All topicsOpenminded?
2 people, two different perspectives. The past year challenged us to look at things from a different perspective. Things are often very different than they appear at first glance. Is it all a matter of perspective? Does keeping an open mind give you a wider perspective—or is it the perspective that changes the way we look at things? Art provides an incentive to adopt new ways of looking at things.
In 2020, the Würth Collection published virtual tours of current presentations. Among other things, the Johanniterkirche in Schwäbisch Hall and the Museum Würth in Künzelsau can be explored completely digitally - in high-resolution 360-degree tours that include over 300 works of art. Visitors can virtually step in front of individual objects and view them in detail or stroll further through the rooms. The virtual tours are deliberately oriented towards the museum tour on site and, in addition to the online museum experience, provide a realistic impression of the architecture of the buildings. Even when visiting the museum digitally from home, this opens up exciting cross-connections and lines of sight. A miniature view of the museum in the navigation also allows quick changes of location.
In the Johanniterkirche, the Old Masters in the Würth Collection can be experienced in a whole new way with the main work of German Renaissance painting, the Madonna of Mayor Jacob Meyer zum Hasen by Hans Holbein the Younger.
Picture: rooom
At Museum Würth, the retrospective "Geometry - Perception - Empathy. Lun Tuchnowski in the Würth Collection" (until 24 October 2021) opens its digital doors. The Museum of Screws and Threads is dedicated to a key technical medium of mankind: the screw and its multiple applications.
Lun Tuchnowski, Lippen, 2009–2012, Estate of the artist, Picture: rooom
