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Wednesday, 5. May 2021 - 19:30 - 20:30
∇ ONLINE CURATORS’ GUIDED TOUR
“GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour coding worlds”Δ ONLINE CURATORS’ GUIDED TOURExhibition view “GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour Coding Worlds”. Weltkulturen Museum 2021. Photo: Wolfgang Günzel
Curator Matthias Hofmann in the exhibition “GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour Coding Worlds”. Weltkulturen Museum 2021. Photo: Wolfgang Günzel
Vanessa von Gliszczynski in the exhibition “GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour Coding Worlds”. Weltkulturen Museum 2021. Photo: Wolfgang Günzel
Ear pendant (detail). Beetle wings, feathers. Jíbaro_Shuar, Peru. Collected by Alfred Großmann, 1925-1930. Collection Weltkulturen Museum. Photo: Wolfgang Günzel
Headband. Plant material, rose beetles. Mount Hagen, New Guinea. Purchased from R. Diepen during the Sepik Expedition, 1961. Collection Weltkulturen Museum. Photo: Wolfgang Günzel
Armlet (detail). Feathers, barkcloth, palm leaves and cotton. Kayapó Txukarramãe, Pará, Brazil. Collected by Luiz Boglar, 1988. Collection Weltkulturen Museum. Photo: Wolfgang Günzel
Obsidian blade. California, USA. Donation from Richard Mehlhorn, 2014. Collection Weltkulturen Museum. Photo: Wolfgang Günzel
Material for an armband, strip of tortoise shell engraved patterns, Southeast New Guinea, Melanesia. Collection and acquisition unknown. Collection Weltkulturen Museum. Photo Wolfgang Günzel
Earrings. Gold. Peulh of Mali, West Africa. Purchased from Thomas Schunk, 1989. Collection Weltkulturen Museum. Photo: Wolfgang Günzel
“GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour coding worlds”
with curator Matthias Claudius Hofmann (curator Oceania) and co-curator Vanessa von Gliszczynski (curator Southeast Asia)
Our world is full of colour, but do all cultures see it in the same way? While the scientific basis for perception is identical for everyone, light waves can’t really explain how we name our impressions of colour, the number (and kind) of categories we divide these colours into, or the meanings and associations we ascribe to them.
Using various objects from the exhibition, curator Matthias Claudius Hofmann and co-curator Vanessa von Gliszczynski show how perception of colour sometimes differs enormously depending on the language and culture involved.
Zoom lecture and talk.
Free of charge.
Please book in advance until 5th May, 12 pm:
schließen -
Wednesday, 12. May 2021 - 19:30 - 20:30
∇ ONLINE CURATORS’ GUIDED TOUR
“HIDDEN IN PLAIN SIGHT. From Being Rendered Invisible and Becoming Visible”
Zoom lecture and talkΔ ONLINE CURATORS’ GUIDED TOURStephanie Endter and Julia Albrecht (from left to right) in the exhibition “HIDDEN IN PLAIN SIGHT. From Being Rendered Invisible and Becoming Visible”
“HIDDEN IN PLAIN SIGHT. From Being Rendered Invisible and Becoming Visible”
with Julia Albrecht and Stephanie Endter, Curators of the exhibition, Weltkulturen Education
HIDDEN IN PLAIN SIGHT provides an opportunity to see or hear things from (potentially) unfamiliar perspectives. Combining objects from the collection with five artistic responses to the matter, the exhibition takes a critical stance to colonialism and its consequences, which are still felt today.
Julia Albrecht and Stephanie Endter will have a conversation about the thematic focuses of the exhibition and how they approached it as curators. The tour will also show various views and close-ups of the exhibition. The conversation will take place on Zoom.
Free of charge.
Please book in advance until 12th May, 12 pm:
schließen -
Wednesday, 19. May 2021 - 19:30 - 20:30
∇ ONLINE GUIDED TOUR
“GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour coding worlds”
Zoom lecture and talkΔ ONLINE GUIDED TOURExhibition view “GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour Coding Worlds”. Weltkulturen Museum 2021. Photo: Wolfgang Günzel
Exhibition view “GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour Coding Worlds”. Weltkulturen Museum 2021. Photo: Wolfgang Günzel
Exhibition view “GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour Coding Worlds”. Weltkulturen Museum 2021. Photo: Wolfgang Günzel
Exhibition view “GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour Coding Worlds”. Weltkulturen Museum 2021. Photo: Wolfgang Günzel
Exhibition view “GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour Coding Worlds”. Weltkulturen Museum 2021. Photo: Wolfgang Günzel
Exhibition view “GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour Coding Worlds”. Weltkulturen Museum 2021. Photo: Wolfgang Günzel
Exhibition view “GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour Coding Worlds”. Weltkulturen Museum 2021. Photo: Wolfgang Günzel
Exhibition view “GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour Coding Worlds”. Weltkulturen Museum 2021. Photo: Wolfgang Günzel
“GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour coding worlds”
with Claudia Gaida and Severine Meier
Our world is full of colour, but do all cultures see it in the same way? While the scientific basis for perception is identical for everyone, light waves can’t really explain how we name our impressions of colour, the number (and kind) of categories we divide these colours into, or the meanings and associations we ascribe to them.
Using various objects from the exhibition, Claudia Gaida and Severine Meier show how perception of colour sometimes differs enormously depending on the language and culture involved.
Zoom lecture and talk.
Free of charge.
Please book in advance until 19th May, 12 pm:
schließen -
Sunday, 23. May 2021 - 16:00 - 17:00
∇ ONLINE GUIDED TOUR
“GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour coding worlds”
Zoom lecture and talkΔ ONLINE GUIDED TOURExhibition view “GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour Coding Worlds”. Weltkulturen Museum 2021. Photo: Wolfgang Günzel
Exhibition view “GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour Coding Worlds”. Weltkulturen Museum 2021. Photo: Wolfgang Günzel
Exhibition view “GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour Coding Worlds”. Weltkulturen Museum 2021. Photo: Wolfgang Günzel
Exhibition view “GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour Coding Worlds”. Weltkulturen Museum 2021. Photo: Wolfgang Günzel
Exhibition view “GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour Coding Worlds”. Weltkulturen Museum 2021. Photo: Wolfgang Günzel
Exhibition view “GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour Coding Worlds”. Weltkulturen Museum 2021. Photo: Wolfgang Günzel
Exhibition view “GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour Coding Worlds”. Weltkulturen Museum 2021. Photo: Wolfgang Günzel
Exhibition view “GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour Coding Worlds”. Weltkulturen Museum 2021. Photo: Wolfgang Günzel
“GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour coding worlds”
with Berit Mohr and Iris Loew
Our world is full of colour, but do all cultures see it in the same way? While the scientific basis for perception is identical for everyone, light waves can’t really explain how we name our impressions of colour, the number (and kind) of categories we divide these colours into, or the meanings and associations we ascribe to them.
Using various objects from the exhibition, Berit Mohr and Iris Loew show how perception of colour sometimes differs enormously depending on the language and culture involved.
Zoom lecture and talk.
Free of charge.
Please book in advance until 23rd May, 12 pm:
schließen -
Saturday, 29. May 2021 - 15:00 - 16:00
∇ ONLINE GUIDED TOUR
“GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour coding worlds”
Zoom lecture and talkΔ ONLINE GUIDED TOURExhibition view “GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour Coding Worlds”. Weltkulturen Museum 2021. Photo: Wolfgang Günzel
Exhibition view “GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour Coding Worlds”. Weltkulturen Museum 2021. Photo: Wolfgang Günzel
Exhibition view “GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour Coding Worlds”. Weltkulturen Museum 2021. Photo: Wolfgang Günzel
Exhibition view “GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour Coding Worlds”. Weltkulturen Museum 2021. Photo: Wolfgang Günzel
Exhibition view “GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour Coding Worlds”. Weltkulturen Museum 2021. Photo: Wolfgang Günzel
Exhibition view “GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour Coding Worlds”. Weltkulturen Museum 2021. Photo: Wolfgang Günzel
Exhibition view “GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour Coding Worlds”. Weltkulturen Museum 2021. Photo: Wolfgang Günzel
Exhibition view “GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour Coding Worlds”. Weltkulturen Museum 2021. Photo: Wolfgang Günzel
“GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour coding worlds”
with Berit Mohr and Severine Meier
Our world is full of colour, but do all cultures see it in the same way? While the scientific basis for perception is identical for everyone, light waves can’t really explain how we name our impressions of colour, the number (and kind) of categories we divide these colours into, or the meanings and associations we ascribe to them.
Using various objects from the exhibition, Berit Mohr and Severine Meier show how perception of colour sometimes differs enormously depending on the language and culture involved.
Zoom lecture and talk.
Free of charge.
Please book in advance until 28th May, 12 pm:
schließen