The special exhibition "Tell me more" told the diverse stories of around 200 exhibits from the collection of the City Museum from October 2023 to June 2024: The themes of the paintings ranged from personal memories to epochal events, legendary adventures, sensational news, well-meaning advice, amusing anecdotes, and indescribable horrors - a walk through 2000 years of art history.

From the multitude of these paintings, the audience has chosen their favorite objects through voting in recent months. We now showcase a selection of these favorites in a "Best of" exhibition. The selection ranges from ancient mummy portraits to video performances and covers the entire spectrum of genres and epochs of the exhibition. Painters from different centuries, painting techniques of various styles, and motifs from past times that still hold a high degree of relevance today come together. Despite this diversity, they all have something in common: Their sight has touched our guests.

From Tuesday to Sunday from 10 am to 5 pm

Many practical and beloved things have found their place in our everyday lives over the years. Around 10,000 items come together in an average household - with increasing mobility and pace of life, often in multiple copies and always at hand. What is really important is a question that must be answered individually. In times of scarce resources and growth skepticism, this question becomes more and more pressing.

A hundred years ago, people owned much less. The household of a family in Germany counted about 180 things. These were cherished and cared for, patched and repaired, loved and valued, and often passed down through generations. The production conditions, financial means, and consumption patterns were different from today.

The changed relationship with things reflects a change in lifestyle. Technological inventions play a role here as well as societal upheavals, changing role perceptions, or trends. Everyday life changed, technology evolved, functions were reconsidered, and forms were adapted to contemporary tastes. Some things got left behind. Discarded or unfashionable, they ended up in a box in the attic. Or in a museum.

This exhibition delves into the discarded things: from household items, work utensils, home accessories, technological achievements to fashion. Some evoke nostalgic memories of childhood and youth, while others seem like curiosities from forgotten times.

The finds come from the collection of the city museum and from numerous private lenders.

Tuesday to Sunday, 10 am-5 pm

If booking is no longer possible, either the online sale is closed or the performance is sold out. Possibly remaining tickets available at the box office!

The special exhibition "Tell me more" told the diverse stories of around 200 exhibits from the collection of the City Museum from October 2023 to June 2024: The themes of the paintings ranged from personal memories to epochal events, legendary adventures, sensational news, well-meaning advice, amusing anecdotes, and indescribable horrors - a walk through 2000 years of art history.

From the multitude of these paintings, the audience has chosen their favorite objects through voting in recent months. We now showcase a selection of these favorites in a "Best of" exhibition. The selection ranges from ancient mummy portraits to video performances and covers the entire spectrum of genres and epochs of the exhibition. Painters from different centuries, painting techniques of various styles, and motifs from past times that still hold a high degree of relevance today come together. Despite this diversity, they all have something in common: Their sight has touched our guests.

From Tuesday to Sunday from 10 am to 5 pm

Many practical and beloved things have found their place in our everyday lives over the years. Around 10,000 items come together in an average household - with increasing mobility and pace of life, often in multiple copies and always at hand. What is really important is a question that must be answered individually. In times of scarce resources and growth skepticism, this question becomes more and more pressing.

A hundred years ago, people owned much less. The household of a family in Germany counted about 180 things. These were cherished and cared for, patched and repaired, loved and valued, and often passed down through generations. The production conditions, financial means, and consumption patterns were different from today.

The changed relationship with things reflects a change in lifestyle. Technological inventions play a role here as well as societal upheavals, changing role perceptions, or trends. Everyday life changed, technology evolved, functions were reconsidered, and forms were adapted to contemporary tastes. Some things got left behind. Discarded or unfashionable, they ended up in a box in the attic. Or in a museum.

This exhibition delves into the discarded things: from household items, work utensils, home accessories, technological achievements to fashion. Some evoke nostalgic memories of childhood and youth, while others seem like curiosities from forgotten times.

The finds come from the collection of the city museum and from numerous private lenders.

Tuesday to Sunday, 10 am-5 pm

Many practical and beloved things have found their place in our everyday lives over the years. Around 10,000 items come together in an average household - with increasing mobility and pace of life, often in multiple copies and always at hand. What is really important is a question that must be answered individually. In times of scarce resources and growth skepticism, this question becomes more and more pressing.

A hundred years ago, people owned much less. The household of a family in Germany counted about 180 things. These were cherished and cared for, patched and repaired, loved and valued, and often passed down through generations. The production conditions, financial means, and consumption patterns were different from today.

The changed relationship with things reflects a change in lifestyle. Technological inventions play a role here as well as societal upheavals, changing role perceptions, or trends. Everyday life changed, technology evolved, functions were reconsidered, and forms were adapted to contemporary tastes. Some things got left behind. Discarded or unfashionable, they ended up in a box in the attic. Or in a museum.

This exhibition delves into the discarded things: from household items, work utensils, home accessories, technological achievements to fashion. Some evoke nostalgic memories of childhood and youth, while others seem like curiosities from forgotten times.

The finds come from the collection of the city museum and from numerous private lenders.

Tuesday to Sunday, 10 am-5 pm

The special exhibition "Tell me more" told the diverse stories of around 200 exhibits from the collection of the City Museum from October 2023 to June 2024: The themes of the paintings ranged from personal memories to epochal events, legendary adventures, sensational news, well-meaning advice, amusing anecdotes, and indescribable horrors - a walk through 2000 years of art history.

From the multitude of these paintings, the audience has chosen their favorite objects through voting in recent months. We now showcase a selection of these favorites in a "Best of" exhibition. The selection ranges from ancient mummy portraits to video performances and covers the entire spectrum of genres and epochs of the exhibition. Painters from different centuries, painting techniques of various styles, and motifs from past times that still hold a high degree of relevance today come together. Despite this diversity, they all have something in common: Their sight has touched our guests.

From Tuesday to Sunday from 10 am to 5 pm

The special exhibition "Tell me more" told the diverse stories of around 200 exhibits from the collection of the City Museum from October 2023 to June 2024: The themes of the paintings ranged from personal memories to epochal events, legendary adventures, sensational news, well-meaning advice, amusing anecdotes, and indescribable horrors - a walk through 2000 years of art history.

From the multitude of these paintings, the audience has chosen their favorite objects through voting in recent months. We now showcase a selection of these favorites in a "Best of" exhibition. The selection ranges from ancient mummy portraits to video performances and covers the entire spectrum of genres and epochs of the exhibition. Painters from different centuries, painting techniques of various styles, and motifs from past times that still hold a high degree of relevance today come together. Despite this diversity, they all have something in common: Their sight has touched our guests.

From Tuesday to Sunday from 10 am to 5 pm

Steve, the son of an engaged women's rights activist, is particularly sensitive to feminist issues and keen to treat women with respect. He prefers to ask one too many questions before taking action. Dressed as Robin Hood, he meets Kate at a costume party, who, dressed as Wonder Woman, flirts with him - but only to make her ex-boyfriend (and boss) jealous. She can't quite get away from that cocky type of man who knows exactly what he wants.
Despite all their differences, Steve and Kate surprisingly become a couple. But on their wedding day, their marriage falls apart when his feminist mother and her conservative father get along too well. To make matters worse, the ex-partner or ex-partner re-enters the scene and completely messes everything up. What is actually more important, gut feeling or ideals and values?
A particularly fascinating aspect of this comedy about role models, clichés, and prejudices lies in the fact that it is played by only two people, who thus rapidly switch between all relationship constellations and virtuously play with attributions, stereotypes, expectations, and desires.
Direction: Ulf Dietrich

If a booking is no longer possible, either the online sale is closed or the performance is sold out. Possible remaining tickets available at the box office!

Shortly before the presidential elections, the USA is rocked by a scandal: a sex video of the president is circulating on social media. The whole country is in turmoil, the president's presumed re-election is in jeopardy, and events are unfolding rapidly. The team of "New York Investigator" led by star reporter Owen Green and rookie journalist Julia Robinson begins to investigate.

Meanwhile, Julia gets caught up in her own case: during a court hearing, she believes she recognizes her deceased partner. Julia's investigations intersect with those of the investigative team, and together they uncover the largest mass manipulation program the world has ever seen.

Amid disinformation and fake news, they themselves become pawns in a sophisticated power apparatus. While the reporters try to uncover the biggest scandal since the Watergate affair, they are already in the crosshairs. Meanwhile, a new party is emerging on the horizon, aiming to restore citizens' trust in democracy: Total-Democracy.

A contemporary thriller in the age of Big Data about media literacy and manipulation, interpretational authority and disinformation, press freedom and fake news.

Many practical and beloved things have found their place in our everyday lives over the years. Around 10,000 items come together in an average household - with increasing mobility and pace of life, often in multiple copies and always at hand. What is really important is a question that must be answered individually. In times of scarce resources and growth skepticism, this question becomes more and more pressing.

A hundred years ago, people owned much less. The household of a family in Germany counted about 180 things. These were cherished and cared for, patched and repaired, loved and valued, and often passed down through generations. The production conditions, financial means, and consumption patterns were different from today.

The changed relationship with things reflects a change in lifestyle. Technological inventions play a role here as well as societal upheavals, changing role perceptions, or trends. Everyday life changed, technology evolved, functions were reconsidered, and forms were adapted to contemporary tastes. Some things got left behind. Discarded or unfashionable, they ended up in a box in the attic. Or in a museum.

This exhibition delves into the discarded things: from household items, work utensils, home accessories, technological achievements to fashion. Some evoke nostalgic memories of childhood and youth, while others seem like curiosities from forgotten times.

The finds come from the collection of the city museum and from numerous private lenders.

Tuesday to Sunday, 10 am-5 pm

Shortly before the presidential elections, the USA is rocked by a scandal: a sex video of the president is circulating on social media. The whole country is in an uproar, the president's presumed re-election is in jeopardy, and events are escalating. The team of "New York Investigator" led by star reporter Owen Green and aspiring journalist Julia Robinson starts investigating.

Meanwhile, Julia gets entangled in her own case: during a court hearing, she believes she recognizes her deceased partner. Julia's investigations intersect with those of the investigative team, and together they uncover the largest mass manipulation program the world has ever seen.

Amidst disinformation and fake news, they themselves become pawns in a sophisticated power apparatus. And as the reporters try to expose the biggest scandal since the Watergate affair, they are already in the crosshairs. Meanwhile, on the horizon, a new party is emerging that aims to restore trust in democracy to the citizens: Total-Democracy.

A contemporary thriller in the age of Big Data about media literacy and manipulation, control of interpretation and disinformation, press freedom, and fake news.

If booking is no longer possible, either online sales are closed or the show is sold out. Possible remaining tickets may be available at the box office!

Many practical and beloved things have found their place in our everyday lives over the years. Around 10,000 items come together in an average household - with increasing mobility and pace of life, often in multiple copies and always at hand. What is really important is a question that must be answered individually. In times of scarce resources and growth skepticism, this question becomes more and more pressing.

A hundred years ago, people owned much less. The household of a family in Germany counted about 180 things. These were cherished and cared for, patched and repaired, loved and valued, and often passed down through generations. The production conditions, financial means, and consumption patterns were different from today.

The changed relationship with things reflects a change in lifestyle. Technological inventions play a role here as well as societal upheavals, changing role perceptions, or trends. Everyday life changed, technology evolved, functions were reconsidered, and forms were adapted to contemporary tastes. Some things got left behind. Discarded or unfashionable, they ended up in a box in the attic. Or in a museum.

This exhibition delves into the discarded things: from household items, work utensils, home accessories, technological achievements to fashion. Some evoke nostalgic memories of childhood and youth, while others seem like curiosities from forgotten times.

The finds come from the collection of the city museum and from numerous private lenders.

Tuesday to Sunday, 10 am-5 pm

The special exhibition "Tell me more" told the diverse stories of around 200 exhibits from the collection of the City Museum from October 2023 to June 2024: The themes of the paintings ranged from personal memories to epochal events, legendary adventures, sensational news, well-meaning advice, amusing anecdotes, and indescribable horrors - a walk through 2000 years of art history.

From the multitude of these paintings, the audience has chosen their favorite objects through voting in recent months. We now showcase a selection of these favorites in a "Best of" exhibition. The selection ranges from ancient mummy portraits to video performances and covers the entire spectrum of genres and epochs of the exhibition. Painters from different centuries, painting techniques of various styles, and motifs from past times that still hold a high degree of relevance today come together. Despite this diversity, they all have something in common: Their sight has touched our guests.

From Tuesday to Sunday from 10 am to 5 pm

The special exhibition "Tell me more" told the diverse stories of around 200 exhibits from the collection of the City Museum from October 2023 to June 2024: The themes of the paintings ranged from personal memories to epochal events, legendary adventures, sensational news, well-meaning advice, amusing anecdotes, and indescribable horrors - a walk through 2000 years of art history.

From the multitude of these paintings, the audience has chosen their favorite objects through voting in recent months. We now showcase a selection of these favorites in a "Best of" exhibition. The selection ranges from ancient mummy portraits to video performances and covers the entire spectrum of genres and epochs of the exhibition. Painters from different centuries, painting techniques of various styles, and motifs from past times that still hold a high degree of relevance today come together. Despite this diversity, they all have something in common: Their sight has touched our guests.

From Tuesday to Sunday from 10 am to 5 pm

Many practical and beloved things have found their place in our everyday lives over the years. Around 10,000 items come together in an average household - with increasing mobility and pace of life, often in multiple copies and always at hand. What is really important is a question that must be answered individually. In times of scarce resources and growth skepticism, this question becomes more and more pressing.

A hundred years ago, people owned much less. The household of a family in Germany counted about 180 things. These were cherished and cared for, patched and repaired, loved and valued, and often passed down through generations. The production conditions, financial means, and consumption patterns were different from today.

The changed relationship with things reflects a change in lifestyle. Technological inventions play a role here as well as societal upheavals, changing role perceptions, or trends. Everyday life changed, technology evolved, functions were reconsidered, and forms were adapted to contemporary tastes. Some things got left behind. Discarded or unfashionable, they ended up in a box in the attic. Or in a museum.

This exhibition delves into the discarded things: from household items, work utensils, home accessories, technological achievements to fashion. Some evoke nostalgic memories of childhood and youth, while others seem like curiosities from forgotten times.

The finds come from the collection of the city museum and from numerous private lenders.

Tuesday to Sunday, 10 am-5 pm

Shortly before the presidential elections, the USA is rocked by a scandal: a sex video of the president is circulating on social media. The whole country is in turmoil, the president's presumed re-election is in jeopardy, and events are unfolding rapidly. The team of "New York Investigator" led by star reporter Owen Green and rookie journalist Julia Robinson begins to investigate.

Meanwhile, Julia gets caught up in her own case: during a court hearing, she believes she recognizes her deceased partner. Julia's investigations intersect with those of the investigative team, and together they uncover the largest mass manipulation program the world has ever seen.

Amid disinformation and fake news, they themselves become pawns in a sophisticated power apparatus. While the reporters try to uncover the biggest scandal since the Watergate affair, they are already in the crosshairs. Meanwhile, a new party is emerging on the horizon, aiming to restore citizens' trust in democracy: Total-Democracy.

A contemporary thriller in the age of Big Data about media literacy and manipulation, interpretational authority and disinformation, press freedom and fake news.

Many practical and beloved things have found their place in our everyday lives over the years. Around 10,000 items come together in an average household - with increasing mobility and pace of life, often in multiple copies and always at hand. What is really important is a question that must be answered individually. In times of scarce resources and growth skepticism, this question becomes more and more pressing.

A hundred years ago, people owned much less. The household of a family in Germany counted about 180 things. These were cherished and cared for, patched and repaired, loved and valued, and often passed down through generations. The production conditions, financial means, and consumption patterns were different from today.

The changed relationship with things reflects a change in lifestyle. Technological inventions play a role here as well as societal upheavals, changing role perceptions, or trends. Everyday life changed, technology evolved, functions were reconsidered, and forms were adapted to contemporary tastes. Some things got left behind. Discarded or unfashionable, they ended up in a box in the attic. Or in a museum.

This exhibition delves into the discarded things: from household items, work utensils, home accessories, technological achievements to fashion. Some evoke nostalgic memories of childhood and youth, while others seem like curiosities from forgotten times.

The finds come from the collection of the city museum and from numerous private lenders.

Tuesday to Sunday, 10 am-5 pm