Experience Fake Food in the Hohenberger Museum - a festival of the senses!

Entdecken Sie Wunsiedel im Fichtelgebirge: Sonderausstellung „Fake Food“ im Porzellanikon, spannende Führungen für Sehbehinderte.
Discover Wunsiedel in the Fichtelgebirge: Special exhibition "Fake Food" in the porcelain anikone, exciting guided tours for visually impaired people. (Symbolbild/MW)

Experience Fake Food in the Hohenberger Museum - a festival of the senses!

In beautiful Hohenberg, visitors can expect an exciting experience: the special exhibition "Fake Food. Eating between Schein and his" surprises in the porcelain anca and stimulates thinking. The curator Theresia Schmitt leads through this unique show and shows a variety of deceptively real fake food, including a meticulously imprinted lettuce. It is about deceiving the senses and perception of food, which is of great importance, especially for people with visual impairment. This special orientation makes the event a real highlight for interested visitors who want to deal with the challenges of a museum visit without sight

The game with the disgust

In another variant of the extraordinary museum experiences, the Disgusting Food Museum offers an interesting perspective on the topic of food. It not only aims to present shocking examples of culinary cruelty, but also explains the human feeling of disgust. Here the visitors learn that their disgust is often culturally shaped and that it is possible to deal with the objects of disgust. So you have the chance to overcome your first impressions and have new experiences. Because what is disgusting for one can be a delicacy for the other Berlin informs about it .

A deeper examination of our sensory impressions can also take place in the form of special museum tours. These are designed to offer people with visual impairment an unforgettable experience and to gain insights into the world of art and culture in the common dialogue. The initiative ensures that no barriers remain and that everyone can experience art up close DBSV this also addresses this .

The combination of art, inclusion and a critical examination of our sensory impressions impressively shows how museums develop and become more and more diverse. An invitation to question your own prejudices and discover new perspectives applies to all visitors - whether with or without visual impairment.

Details
OrtWunsiedel im Fichtelgebirge, Deutschland
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