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Altonaer Museum is an art museum in the suburb of Altona in Hamburg, Germany. The museum association was established in 1863, when Altona was still part of Denmark.[1][2] The museum has a collection of over 300 000 objects connected to the cultural history of Northern Germany.[3]
In February 1863 the Altonaer pastor Georg Schaar - alongside others including the naturalist Carl Christian Gottsche and the shipowner Ernst Dreyer[4] - founded a private society for the construction of a museum, which at that time was located at Palmaille 112. Originally it was mainly composed of botanical collections. In 1888 it was briefly closed due to 'failure to meet the public interest' (Versagens des öffentlichen Interesses), and was later taken over by the city. Altona, which had developed into a large industrial city with 180,000 inhabitants (1890) wanted to present itself through representative institutions, which in those days included a museum.
A new building, situated between the new town hall and the new railway station on the Kaiserplatz (now Platz der Republik/Museumstraße), was inaugurated on 16th September 1901. For its expansion, a concept was developed by Altonaer teacher Otto Lehmann that placed Schleswig-Holstein regional and folklore studies at the centre of the "Folk Education Museum", thus setting it apart from the museums in the neighbouring city of Hamburg, which had more of a large-scale claim ('Der Tor zur Welt'; 'The Gateway to the World'). On April 1, 1899, Lehmann was appointed as full-time director of the museum and held this post until 31st October 1931. In 1906 he was granted the title of professor. In 1909, he became a founding member of the Altonaer Artists' Association.
The intent of the museum was to show visitors the development of Schleswig-Holstein in its relationship to nature and society through natural history and cultural history exhibits, which could also consist of replicas and stagings ('Lebensbilder', or 'life pictures'); clarity was more important to this concept than the completeness of the natural science exhibits. The museum also offered exhibition spaces to young artists of the time, museum guides on particular topics and a café ('Erfrischungsraum', or 'refreshment room') for visitors.
As the concept met with considerable visitor interest, the museum was expanded to twice its original size in August 1914 on the occasion of the 250th anniversary of the city.
In 1998–99, the museum was transferred from state sponsorship to the foundation under public law Altonaer Museum in Hamburg - Norddeutsches Landesmuseum and finally became part of the Hamburg Historical Museums Foundation on January 1, 2008.
Directorsedit
Lehmann's successor was Hubert Stierling, who held the post until 1949. Stierling was succeeded by Günther Grundmann who held the position from 1950 to 1959. In 2013, Hans-Jörg Czech succeeded Torkild Hinrichsen and Bärbel Hedinger, respectively.[5] On January 1, 2017, Anja Dauschek took over as director.[6]
^Lynn K. Nyhart (1 August 2009). Modern Nature: The Rise of the Biological Perspective in Germany. University of Chicago Press. pp. 268–9. ISBN978-0-226-61092-4.
^"Altonaer Museum Hamburg - ab 7. Mai wieder geöffnet". hamburg.de.
^Otto Semper, Dr. Adolph Georg Jacob von Thaden, Wilhelm Pustau, H. Siemsen, Wilhelm Knauer and Wilhelm Hermann Nopitsch, reader 's letter in Altonaer Nachrichten, 21st February 1863, page 1.
^"Hans-Jörg Czech neuer Direktor des Altonaer Museums". Die Welt. 27 April 2013. from the original on 2016-03-11.
^"Dr. Anja Dauschek wird neue Direktorin des Altonaer Museums". hamburg.de. 18 July 2016. from the original on 2016-07-26.
Further readingedit
Torkild Hinrichsen (2001). In Ottos Kopf: das Altonaer Museum 1901 bis 2001 und das Ausstellungskonzept seines ersten Direktors Otto Lehmann (in German). Dölling und Galitz. ISBN978-3-935549-04-2 – via Internet Archive.
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You can help expand this article with text translated from the corresponding article in German October 2020 Click show for important translation instructions View a machine translated version of the German article Machine translation like DeepL or Google Translate is a useful starting point for translations but translators must revise errors as necessary and confirm that the translation is accurate rather than simply copy pasting machine translated text into the English Wikipedia Consider adding a topic to this template there are already 9 091 articles in the main category and specifying topic will aid in categorization Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low quality If possible verify the text with references provided in the foreign language article You must provide copyright attribution in the edit summary accompanying your translation by providing an interlanguage link to the source of your translation A model attribution edit summary is Content in this edit is translated from the existing German Wikipedia article at de Altonaer Museum see its history for attribution You should also add the template Translated de Altonaer Museum to the talk page For more guidance see Wikipedia Translation Some of this article s listed sources may not be reliable Please help improve this article by looking for better more reliable sources Unreliable citations may be challenged and removed October 2020 Learn how and when to remove this template message Altonaer Museum is an art museum in the suburb of Altona in Hamburg Germany The museum association was established in 1863 when Altona was still part of Denmark 1 2 The museum has a collection of over 300 000 objects connected to the cultural history of Northern Germany 3 Altonaer MuseumEntrance to Altonaer MuseumEstablished1863LocationAltona HamburgCoordinates53 32 56 N 9 56 4 E 53 54889 N 9 93444 E 53 54889 9 93444TypeArt galleryWebsitewww wbr altonaermuseum wbr de Contents 1 History 1 1 Directors 2 See also 3 References 4 Further readingHistory editIn February 1863 the Altonaer pastor Georg Schaar alongside others including the naturalist Carl Christian Gottsche and the shipowner Ernst Dreyer 4 founded a private society for the construction of a museum which at that time was located at Palmaille 112 Originally it was mainly composed of botanical collections In 1888 it was briefly closed due to failure to meet the public interest Versagens des offentlichen Interesses and was later taken over by the city Altona which had developed into a large industrial city with 180 000 inhabitants 1890 wanted to present itself through representative institutions which in those days included a museum A new building situated between the new town hall and the new railway station on the Kaiserplatz now Platz der Republik Museumstrasse was inaugurated on 16th September 1901 For its expansion a concept was developed by Altonaer teacher Otto Lehmann that placed Schleswig Holstein regional and folklore studies at the centre of the Folk Education Museum thus setting it apart from the museums in the neighbouring city of Hamburg which had more of a large scale claim Der Tor zur Welt The Gateway to the World On April 1 1899 Lehmann was appointed as full time director of the museum and held this post until 31st October 1931 In 1906 he was granted the title of professor In 1909 he became a founding member of the Altonaer Artists Association The intent of the museum was to show visitors the development of Schleswig Holstein in its relationship to nature and society through natural history and cultural history exhibits which could also consist of replicas and stagings Lebensbilder or life pictures clarity was more important to this concept than the completeness of the natural science exhibits The museum also offered exhibition spaces to young artists of the time museum guides on particular topics and a cafe Erfrischungsraum or refreshment room for visitors As the concept met with considerable visitor interest the museum was expanded to twice its original size in August 1914 on the occasion of the 250th anniversary of the city In 1998 99 the museum was transferred from state sponsorship to the foundation under public law Altonaer Museum in Hamburg Norddeutsches Landesmuseum and finally became part of the Hamburg Historical Museums Foundation on January 1 2008 Directors edit Lehmann s successor was Hubert Stierling who held the post until 1949 Stierling was succeeded by Gunther Grundmann who held the position from 1950 to 1959 In 2013 Hans Jorg Czech succeeded Torkild Hinrichsen and Barbel Hedinger respectively 5 On January 1 2017 Anja Dauschek took over as director 6 See also editElisabeth von DuckerReferences edit Lynn K Nyhart 1 August 2009 Modern Nature The Rise of the Biological Perspective in Germany University of Chicago Press pp 268 9 ISBN 978 0 226 61092 4 Altonaer Museum EN shmh de shmh de Altonaer Museum Hamburg ab 7 Mai wieder geoffnet hamburg de Otto Semper Dr Adolph Georg Jacob von Thaden Wilhelm Pustau H Siemsen Wilhelm Knauer and Wilhelm Hermann Nopitsch reader s letter in Altonaer Nachrichten 21st February 1863 page 1 Hans Jorg Czech neuer Direktor des Altonaer Museums Die Welt 27 April 2013 Archived from the original on 2016 03 11 Dr Anja Dauschek wird neue Direktorin des Altonaer Museums hamburg de 18 July 2016 Archived from the original on 2016 07 26 Further reading editTorkild Hinrichsen 2001 In Ottos Kopf das Altonaer Museum 1901 bis 2001 und das Ausstellungskonzept seines ersten Direktors Otto Lehmann in German Dolling und Galitz ISBN 978 3 935549 04 2 via Internet Archive nbsp Germany portal nbsp This article related to an art display art museum or gallery in Germany is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Altonaer Museum amp oldid 1207848900, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
