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Children in the exhibition “GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour coding worlds”. Weltkulturen Museum 2021, Photo: Peter Wolff
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Children in the exhibition “GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour coding worlds”. Weltkulturen Museum 2021, Photo: Peter Wolff
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Children in the exhibition “GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour coding worlds”. Weltkulturen Museum 2021, Photo: Peter Wolff
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The headdress Àkkàpa’ri is stuck into a ‘hat’ made from painted beeswax which is glued into the hair. This headdress is made and worn exclusively by men. The colour of the feathers used is dependent on personal privileges. Feathers, cotton and wood. Kayapó Mekrãgnoti, Pará, Brazil. Collected by Gustaaf Verswijver, 1992. Collection Weltkulturen Museum. Photo: Wolfgang Günzel
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Exhibition view “GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour coding worlds”. Weltkulturen Museum 2021, Photo: Wolfgang Günzel
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Exhibition view “GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour Coding Worlds”. Weltkulturen Museum 2021. Photo: Wolfgang Günzel
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Exhibition view “GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour Coding Worlds”. Weltkulturen Museum 2021. Photo: Wolfgang Günzel
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Exhibition view “GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour Coding Worlds”. Weltkulturen Museum 2021. Photo: Wolfgang Günzel
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Exhibition view “GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour Coding Worlds”. Weltkulturen Museum 2021. Photo: Wolfgang Günzel
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Exhibitionview. Green Sky, Blue Gras. Colour Coding Worlds. Photo: Wolfgang Günzel
Δ LIVE WORKSHOP FOR FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN“Sky Blue, Crocodile Green, Lemon Yellow”
The world of colours is truly thrilling. What colours are there and where do we find them? In nature we come across colours wherever we look: in plants, in the animal kingdom, and in rocks and minerals. Berries dye our hands red or blue. Colours can also be seen in many different combinations on animals: for example on a butterfly’s wings, the feathers of birds, and the skin and fur of various creatures.
We will discover all the colours in the exhibition “GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour Coding Worlds”. After that we will produce our own colours from natural materials.
For children aged 6 and over.
€6 per child.
Please register via the booking button “TERMIN BUCHEN”.
Weltkulturen Museum, Schaumainkai 29
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