https://wiki-de.moshellshocker.dns64.de/index.php?action=history&feed=atom&title=Kranich_Museum Kranich Museum - Versionsgeschichte 2026-06-05T05:06:02Z Versionsgeschichte dieser Seite in Wikipedia (Deutsch) – Lokale Kopie MediaWiki 1.43.8 https://wiki-de.moshellshocker.dns64.de/index.php?title=Kranich_Museum&diff=2727568&oldid=prev imported>L. aus W. am 2. Januar 2025 um 11:25 Uhr 2025-01-02T11:25:54Z <p></p> <p><b>Neue Seite</b></p><div>{{Infobox Museum<br /> | Name = Kranich Museum<br /> | Bild = <br /> [[Datei:Schloss Hessenburg, Saal (LRM 20200606 165131).jpg|rahmenlos|Gutshaus Hessenburg]]<br /> | Bildbeschreibung = <br /> | Ort = Hessenburg ([[Saal (Vorpommern)|Saal]]), [[Deutschland]]<br /> | Art = <br /> | Architekt = <br /> | Eröffnung = 24. September 2011<br /> | Besucheranzahl = <br /> | Betreiber = <br /> | Leitung = Bettina Klein<br /> | ISIL = <br /> | Website = http://kranichmuseum.de/<br /> }}<br /> Das &#039;&#039;&#039;Kranich Museum&#039;&#039;&#039; befindet sich im Gutshaus [[Saal (Vorpommern)|Hessenburg]], einem Ortsteil von [[Saal (Vorpommern)|Saal]] in [[Mecklenburg-Vorpommern]]. Es öffnete am 24. September 2011 zum ersten Mal seine Türen.&lt;ref&gt;[http://kranichmuseum.wordpress.com/2011/09/14/einweihungs-programm/ &#039;&#039;Einweihungsprogramm vom 14. September 2011&#039;&#039;] im Blog des Kranich Museums (Abgerufen am 12. Februar 2015)&lt;/ref&gt; Im Gebäude wird eine Sammlung internationaler Kunst ausgestellt und zu diesem Zweck wurde es saniert. Die Sammlung setzt sich mit dem [[Kranich]] auseinander, einem Zugvogel, der sich jedes Jahr im Frühling und Herbst in der Gegend aufhält.&lt;ref name =&quot;Museumswebsite&quot;&gt;{{Webarchiv|url=http://kranichmuseum.de/deutsch/deabout.html |wayback=20120704070444 |text=&#039;&#039;Über uns&#039;&#039; |archiv-bot=2019-04-24 00:00:38 InternetArchiveBot }} auf der Internetseite des Kranich Museums (Abgerufen am 12. Februar 2015)&lt;/ref&gt;<br /> <br /> == Das Gebäude ==<br /> [[Datei:Alte Schmiede Hessenburg 2024.JPG|mini|&#039;&#039;Alte Schmiede&#039;&#039;, 2024]]<br /> Das Museum umfasst zwölf Räume, eine Bücherei, einen Leseraum, einen kleinen Shop, ein Café und das Restaurant &#039;&#039;Alte Schmiede&#039;&#039;. <br /> &lt;!-- Dieser Artikel ist eine (Teil-)Übersetzung des englischen Artikels.<br /> == Objekte ==<br /> Im Museum befindet sich eine Dauerausstellung von 16 Objekten und sechs Gallerien, die durch Khadija Carroll La und Alex Schweder La kuratiert werden. Direktorin des Museums ist Bettina Klein.<br /> <br /> „A Guide to Empathy: In III Parts“ by Emma Waltraud Howes and Kai Meyer is a piece that involves performance, costume, and video, of mimetic attempts to fly. „Faltungen“ is a sound installation by Andy Graydon that tells the story of the folding of [[Thousand origami cranes|a thousand paper cranes]].&lt;ref&gt;[http://kranichmuseum.wordpress.com/2011/09/23/an-interview-with-artist-andy-graydon/ An interview with artist Andy Graydon], Kranich Museum.&lt;/ref&gt; Composer Tamara Friebel’s „I love you“ is a mini loudspeaker and video installation which stages the dance of the [[Brolga]] (Australian cranes). Ward Shelley’s „Cranes Timeline“ is a diagrammatic drawing depicting the evolutionary path of cranes, from the emergence on land of the amniotic egg, through the age of dinosaurs to modern birds.<br /> <br /> Alex Schweder La’s „Waiting for the cranes“ is centered around a small field of corn planted for migrating cranes. This field is the same size as the room from which a visitor waits for the arrival of the crane. Likely never to appear, the work is about the gap between desire and gratification. The duo Hadley and Maxwell paint „Maybe it is They who Watch Us“, drawing on examples of various decorative styles that are a part of the building&#039;s history in various forms: as graffiti, in a mural, as a repeated pattern, and in a specially designed [[Toile|Toile de Jouy]] that pictorially tells a story of the museum itself. The fiction of the museum is affirmed in Khadija Carroll La’s installation, which features Grus vigilans, a collection of stones from famous crane commentators, Aristotle, Chuang Tzu, and Vergil through to the likes of the brothers Grimm, Werner Herzog, and local collectors. An artist in residence program housed in the former coach house beside the manor will host writers and visual artists throughout the winter, who will respond to the museum’s themes.<br /> <br /> == The building ==<br /> <br /> The museum includes twelve rooms, a library, lecture room, gift shop, café and Alte Schmiede restaurant. Layers of history are revealed in the restoration, which establishes a continuum from nineteenth century manor, to East German social housing in the post-war period, to the present. The wall text designed especially for the building and tuckpointed into its walls with a mixture of crane bone, ink, and mortar evoke the poetic in history.<br /> <br /> == History ==<br /> <br /> The museum building was renovated by a team of artists and builders in response to the existing architectural elements. The history of the Hessenburg estate goes back to the beginnings of the settlement of the region. Documented in the late 13th century as a fortress with moat belonging to the knight Antonius von dem Bughe, the village appears again in 1696, when the Swedish conquerors documented it in detail as Schlechtemühl, renamed in 1840 after the new owners von Hesse who built a late classical manor house and Neo-baroque landscape garden including ancient trees. Today, buildings such as the 250-year-old smithy, seasonal farmer’s house, inspector’s house with school, stables that were in use until 1990, and an old ice house all remain on the site. A library of historical videos are available to view in the salon. <br /> <br /> Curator, Carroll La is quoted{{CN|date=August 2012}} as saying: “The museum is in the vein of Museums Insel Homboerch or La Fundación Chinati, the Hessenburg estate and park offers an experience of art and architecture that responds to its powerful natural setting. It is also comparable to Paris’s {{lang|fr|[[Musée de la Chasse et de la Nature]]}}, the exhibition is complimentary to the natural history of the crane.” <br /> <br /> The Kranich Museum is sponsored by {{lang|de|Förderung der integrierten ländlichen Entwicklung (ILERL M-V)}} 2011. --&gt;<br /> <br /> == Weblinks ==<br /> {{Commonscat|Hessenburg}}<br /> * [https://kranichhotel.de/kuenstler/ Website des Kranich Museums]<br /> * [http://www.kranichmuseum.wordpress.com Blog des Kranich Museums]<br /> <br /> == Einzelnachweise ==<br /> &lt;references /&gt;<br /> <br /> {{Coordinate|NS=54.3005|EW=12.5467|type=landmark|dim=50|region=DE-MV}}<br /> <br /> [[Kategorie:Kunstmuseum in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern]]<br /> [[Kategorie:Saal (Vorpommern)]]<br /> [[Kategorie:Kranich in der Kultur]]<br /> [[Kategorie:Museum im Landkreis Vorpommern-Rügen]]<br /> [[Kategorie:Backsteinbauwerk des Historismus]]<br /> [[Kategorie:Herrenhaus in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern]]<br /> [[Kategorie:Umgenutztes Bauwerk in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern]]<br /> [[Kategorie:Museumsgründung 2011]]</div> imported>L. aus W.