Archiv Nachrichten
2007
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Ein französischer Liederabend zur Finissage von „Mémories“ von Claire Artemyz
Je ne regrette rien, Et maintenant, La vie en rose…. Wer kennt sie nicht, diese Hits und Ohrwürmer aus vergangen Tagen? Chansons mit unvergessenen Melodien und zeitlosen Texten ließen den Finissage-Abend in der archeoParc-Cafeteria zu einem musikalischen Erlebnis der Extraklasse werden.
Die Einblicke in die Palette des französischen Liedes gaben vier junge Musiker aus Niederösterreich: Elisabeth Hofer (Gesang, Gitarre), Martin Rockenschaub (Klavier, Klarinette), Theresa Adlberger (Violine) und Alexander Dollfuß (Klavier, Percussion).
archeoParc Schnalstal, photo: Johanna Niederkofler
archeoParc Schnalstal, photo: Johanna Niederkofler
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Podiumsdiskussion „Der nicht mehr gebrauchte Stall“
Im Rahmen der von Susanne Waitz kuratierten Ausstellung „Der nicht mehr gebrauchte Stall“ bei kunst Meran findet am kommenden Samstag, 22. Oktober um 20:00 Uhr in der archeoParc-Cafeteria ein sogenanntes „Dorfgespräch“ statt. Es diskutieren zum Thema „Nichts ist ewig“:
Armando Ruinelli, Architekt, Soglio (CH)
Martina Steiner, Anthropologin
Helmut Stampfer, Landeskonservator in Ruhe
Harald Haller, Baumeister
Luis Tappeiner, Bauer GsalhofDie Veranstaltung von kunst Meran findet in Zusammenarbeit mit „Kulturlarch Schnals“ und uns statt.
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Conference on adult repeat visitors in archeological open-air museums
The conference „Adult Repeat Visitors“ was one of the events of a two-year European Union funded Learning Partnership called “Didarchtik”, its aim was to empower the project partners to improve their adult education services at Archeological Open Air Museums and at other institutions of education in ancient technologies. The conference took place at archeoParc on September 20-23.
Conference ProgramConference opening with Sigrid Prader, chair of the umbrella association of the private museums in South Tyrol, and Karl Josef Rainer, the major of Senales muicipality:
archeoParc Schnalstal, photo: Dario Ferroni
archeoParc Schnalstal, photo: Dario Ferroni
The lectureres:
archeoParc Schnalstal, photo: Dario Ferroni
archeoParc Schnalstal, photo: Dario Ferroni
archeoParc Schnalstal, photo: Dario Ferroni
archeoParc Schnalstal, photo: Dario Ferroni
archeoParc Schnalstal, photo: Dario FerroniFlickr Foto Stream of the conference days:
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Journalist’s research trip to Ötztal and Schnalstal in occasion of the 20th anniversary of the discovery of the Iceman
archeoParc Schnalstal, photo: ganeshGraphics
archeoParc Schnalstal, photo: ganeshGraphics
archeoParc Schnalstal, photo: ganeshGraphics
archeoParc Schnalstal, photo: ganeshGraphics
archeoParc Schnalstal, photo: ganeshGraphics
archeoParc Schnalstal, photo: ganeshGraphics
archeoParc Schnalstal, photo: ganeshGraphics
archeoParc Schnalstal, photo: ganeshGraphics
archeoParc Schnalstal, photo: ganeshGraphics
archeoParc Schnalstal, photo: ganeshGraphics
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Ausstellung „Steinzeitjagd und Bogensport“ eröffnet
Am Samstag wurde im archeoParc die Ausstellung „Steinzeitjagd und Bogensport“ eröffnet. Sie wurde für das Archäologische Freilichtmuseum Oerlinghausen in Nordrhein-Westfalen von Christian Schürmann, dem technischen Leiter dieses Museums, gestaltet und ebendort 2009 erstmals gezeigt. Es geht um die Kulturgeschichte des Bogenbauens und Bogenschießens.
archeoParc Schnalstal, photo: Günther Neumair
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Erika Simon zu Besuch im archeoParc
archeoParc Schnalstal, photo: Johanna Niederkofler
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Opening of „Memories“
Since Saturnday the photography exhibition „Memories“ is open.
The french artist Claire Artemyz inivites to a photographic promenade in the past, from fossil world and the beginnings of human life on earth, to the early times of history. Claire Artemyz is a French artist, with a life sience background. She uses photography as a medium, to question the notion of identity and body envelope. Her images show thousands or even millions of years old objects commonly on display in several french museums with a new perspective, due to photographic teqniques like as close-up and the work on light. This way she reveals original landscapes…
archeoParc Schnalstal, photo: Rebecca Santer
archeoParc Schnalstal, photo: Rebecca Santer
The artist about „Memories“:
Among the multiple species of fossils –and new ones are constantly discovered all over the planet- some are very famous. They refer to mythic animals, which support our imagination and help us imagine what life might have been on earth, in the early times, before the occurrence of Man and during Prehistoric times.
Ammonites and dinosaurs belong to the first group: emblematic animals of the very beginnings.
They seem to have lived all over the globe, the first in the seas, the second on the ground. And they disappeared in mysterious circumstances, at about the same period. Researchers have tried for many years to understand the circumstances of dinosaurs’ extinction!
The first group of photos show various ammonites. These marine inhabitants could measure from under one centimetre in diameter to over one meter, they could also be curved or un-curved. When growing, the animal inside the shell would build another compartment, linked to the previous one by a suture. Living in the last compartment, it used the ancient ones to contain air which it used like submarines, to go up and down in the water, chasing the air through siphons (the photo “Achille’s helmet shows siphons and sutures).The occurrence of egg enabled the new species to gain autonomy and explore the surface of the Earth.
Dinosaurs would lay many eggs, as shown in the photos “Left there”. The eggs shown in these photos never hatched, but remained trapped in their sediment, well preserved for scientists to study them and people visiting museums to admire these witnesses of a remote past, triggering our imagination!Fossil bird and fossil egg shown here rise the usual and unsolved question: what comes first?
In the early times, over thousands of centuries, geological events gave rise to drastic climatic changes and earth major modifications, which resulted in species extinctions.
Later, the occurrence of Man also led to species extinctions, but at a much greater rate!
Aepyornis egg testifies of this regrettable phenomenon. The egg shown here (about 40 cm in its bigger dimension), belongs to one of these huge birds recently disappeared (exact period unknown, about XVIIth century, in Madagascar).It was a giant bird, 3m high, over 500kg, it eggs could weigh as much as 12kg!Among animals living at the time of the first Homo sapiens, the mammoth is very famous and popular.
Here is shown the inside of a femur.
Carnivorous animals were one of the dangers man had to cope with.We have here two “portraits” of skulls: one of Neanderthal Man, this extinguished specie, and the other of Cro-Magnon, our direct ancestor.
The close-up exploration of these skulls give rise to landscapes, which can be interpreted according to our imagination.Some animals are known to use tools, but Man is the only living creature who modified deeply the stone material, and carved it to give it special shapes.
Here, we see some carved flint stones and a bronze axe.With his tools, Man made art as shown with Venuses and, later with the “Tattooed warrior”.
We do not know anything about the use of these mysterious but highly beautiful feminine figures. A few centimetres high, they were carved from Magdalenian to Gravettian period, using mammoth ivory, bone or sometimes stone.
Quite a few were found near Grimaldi, in Italy, by Louis Alexandre Julien, between 1883-1895. They are mostly made out of green steatite. One of them, shown here, is a little head, a few cms.Unfortunately, Man is a violent animal and some of his tools were used to kill his brothers!
As shown in the photos, Ötzi’s fate is not an isolated case!Claire Artemyz
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Eröffnung der Schülerausstellung „Steinzeit Hautnah“
„Steinzeit Hautnah“ ist in Zusammenarbeit von Grundschule Taisten, Lehrerin Sigrid Edler und dem archeoParc entstanden. Wir freuen uns auf ein baldiges Wiedersehen mit den Schülern und Lehrpersonen der Grundschule Taisten an einem gemütlichen Lagerfreuer…
archeoParc Schnalstal, photo: Irene Egger
