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Museum Referrals

Experience Culture

Museums and Exhibitions

Our professional speakers are selected to suit your project – the “native” translators, are not only translators, but “native speakers”, who are not only bilingual, but often trilingual.
Experienced sound technicians and sound engineers guarantee the highest quality and ensure a listening experience for your customers and prospects.
Together we can proudly name and offer many successful audio productions in the wide area of travel tourism, history and the museum sector in Germany and other European cities.

References Museum

Both acoustic and visual guided tours turn museum visits into an individual experience. independent of fixed routes and time schedules, the tour through the exhibition rooms can be tailored to suit your individual preferences.

Berlin Medical History Museum of the Charite

“Auf Messers Schneide”

Audioguide permanent exhibition and temporary exhibition

The surgeon Ferdinand Sauerbruch between Medicine and Myth Sauerbruch – a myth: Like no other doctor, Ferdinand Sauerbruch (1875-1951) is known as the quintessential surgeon. At the same time, he is a man of two different minds. In the operating theatre he gives his all, treating everyone without distinction. As a general practitioner and research consultant during the National Socialist era, he was also aware of the practice of criminal human experiments in concentration camps and did not raise his voice against it. How did that go together? Who was this person? How did he become an ambivalent idol? The exhibition ‘On the edge of a knife’ aims at ‘the whole sour break’.

Berlin Medical History Museum of the Charite

“Scheintot”

Audioguide permanent exhibition and temporary exhibition

Around 1800, science begins to doubt the clearness of death. All over Europe people are afraid of being buried alive – soon a real hysteria about “apparent death” develops. The exhibition “Scheinot – On the uncertainty of death and the fear of being buried alive” shows how doctors and scientists sought to redefine the border between life and death. They carried out bizarre experiments with electricity and built mechanical rescue apparatus for graves and coffins. In specially built mortuaries, people waited for signs of life from the dead until decay brought certainty over death.

Special Exhibition Wesel and the Niederrheinlande
Treasure tell the story(s)

 

Almost 350 years of common history connect Westphalia and the Rhineland with Brandenburg Prussia!

The exhibition brings to life the large, now trans-border cultural area of the Lower Rhine region, which included the Lower Rhine, the Netherlands, Flanders and Brabant. For many centuries in the Middle Ages and in Early Modern Times, this area formed the identity of the people. The transfer of Ideas, Art, commercial goods and also of people was the daily routine here. This exhibition tells their stories along many important items. Much of this is already reflected in a large panorama of the Great Market of the Hanseatic City of Wesel in the 16th century, which marks the beginning of the exhibition.