Short glimpses into the history of Buchenwald Concentration Camp: Making money with slavery, the history of the gate, kids with weapons, the double life of the nazis, the uptight research for a prove of the jewish race, Buchenwald memorial today
Three towns of the same region in Thuringia, which have their similarities but also great differences. Mostly described in pictures.
The disappointing exposition of the new Bauhaus Museum in Weimar which led to an obsession in me to find better concepts and to explain a little bit of what wasn’t explained there.
Haus am Horn—an experimental building for an exposition in 1923—is the only buildt Bauhaus architecture in Weimar.
The Eiermannbau in Apolda is a formidable example of the lightness of modern architecture and an icon of industry culture.
The castle of Wertheim overviews the junction between Main river and Tauber river and is one of the biggest stone castles in Germany. First built in the 12th century it hosts a restaurant, a gallery and a museum today. (More info)
I didn’t really find something meaningful on the little chapel at Märzenbrünnlein in Walldürn besides that a butcher named Knörzer built it in the name of the Dolorous Virgin. There is a historic way of the cross in the forest and the place is said to be haunted. A lot of people from the village have […]
