 Entrance Area | |
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| Established | 1902 |
|---|---|
| Location | Lessingstrasse 6, D-90443 Nuremberg, Germany |
| Coordinates | 49°26′44″N 11°04′28″E / 49.44546°N 11.07450°E |
| Director | Marion Grether (from January 1, 2013) |
| Website | Museum of Communication Nuremberg |
The Museum of Communication is co-located with the Nuremberg Transport Museum in Nuremberg, Germany. It shows various ways in which people communicate with each other. [1]
Exhibition
The exhibition's four rooms address the subject of communication – sounds, images, texts, or internet. Exhibits include the first German telephone, postal delivery vehicles and various communication equipment. [2]
The collection includes over 400 objects. Interactive stations invite visitors to become a part of the exhibition. Participants can attend a writing workshop, send a message via the pneumatic post, or play the role of television presenter.
One of the exhibition's key design elements is matching the architecture to the themes covered in the respective room.[ clarification needed]
References
- ^ Gordon McLachlan (2004). The rough guide to Germany. Rough Guides. p. 162. ISBN 978-1-84353-293-4.
- ^ Bekker, Henrik (2008). Munich & Bavaria Travel Adventures. Hunter Publishing, Inc. p. 378. ISBN 978-1-58843-682-5.
External links
- Official Website of the Museum
- Social Media Newsroom of the Museum
- Youtube Video Channel of the Museum
- Description of the Museum on the Official Website of the Nuremberg Tourism Agency
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
| People | |
|
Entrance Area | |
|
| |
| Established | 1902 |
|---|---|
| Location | Lessingstrasse 6, D-90443 Nuremberg, Germany |
| Coordinates | 49°26′44″N 11°04′28″E / 49.44546°N 11.07450°E |
| Director | Marion Grether (from January 1, 2013) |
| Website | Museum of Communication Nuremberg |
The Museum of Communication is co-located with the Nuremberg Transport Museum in Nuremberg, Germany. It shows various ways in which people communicate with each other. [1]
Exhibition
The exhibition's four rooms address the subject of communication – sounds, images, texts, or internet. Exhibits include the first German telephone, postal delivery vehicles and various communication equipment. [2]
The collection includes over 400 objects. Interactive stations invite visitors to become a part of the exhibition. Participants can attend a writing workshop, send a message via the pneumatic post, or play the role of television presenter.
One of the exhibition's key design elements is matching the architecture to the themes covered in the respective room.[ clarification needed]
References
- ^ Gordon McLachlan (2004). The rough guide to Germany. Rough Guides. p. 162. ISBN 978-1-84353-293-4.
- ^ Bekker, Henrik (2008). Munich & Bavaria Travel Adventures. Hunter Publishing, Inc. p. 378. ISBN 978-1-58843-682-5.
External links
- Official Website of the Museum
- Social Media Newsroom of the Museum
- Youtube Video Channel of the Museum
- Description of the Museum on the Official Website of the Nuremberg Tourism Agency
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
| People | |