August 2022

  • Sunday, 21. August 2022 - 15:00 - 17:00
    ∇ WORKSHOP FOR CHILDREN
    “When Colours Cast Shadows”
    with a tour of the exhibition “GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour Coding Worlds”
    with Melda Demir
    + < >
    • Wayang kulit shadowplay. Photo: Wolfgang Günzel
    • Children in the exhibition “GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour coding worlds”. Weltkulturen Museum 2021, Photo: Peter Wolff
    • Children in the exhibition “GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour coding worlds”. Weltkulturen Museum 2021, Photo: Peter Wolff
    • Children in the exhibition “GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour coding worlds”. Weltkulturen Museum 2021, Photo: Peter Wolff
    • The headdress Àkkàpa’ri is stuck into a ‘hat’ made from painted beeswax which is glued into the hair. This headdress is made and worn exclusively by men. The colour of the feathers used is dependent on personal privileges. Feathers, cotton and wood. Kayapó Mekrãgnoti, Pará, Brazil. Collected by Gustaaf Verswijver, 1992. Collection Weltkulturen Museum. Photo: Wolfgang Günzel
    • Exhibition view “GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour coding worlds”. Weltkulturen Museum 2021, Photo: Wolfgang Günzel
    • Exhibition view “GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour Coding Worlds”. Weltkulturen Museum 2021. Photo: Wolfgang Günzel
    • Exhibition view “GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour Coding Worlds”. Weltkulturen Museum 2021. Photo: Wolfgang Günzel
    • Exhibition view “GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour Coding Worlds”. Weltkulturen Museum 2021. Photo: Wolfgang Günzel
    • Exhibition view “GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour Coding Worlds”. Weltkulturen Museum 2021. Photo: Wolfgang Günzel
    • Exhibitionview. Green Sky, Blue Gras. Colour Coding Worlds. Photo: Wolfgang Günzel
    Δ WORKSHOP FOR CHILDREN

    “When Colours Cast Shadows”

    Adventurous, courageous and wise figures are an essential aspect of Wayang, the Javanese form of shadow puppetry. But why do the faces of the shadow puppets appear in different colours, and what do those colours mean? In the exhibition “GREEN SKY, BLUE GRASS. Colour Coding Worlds” we will first find out about the role that colours, light and shadow play for these mythical characters, and then we will design our own fantasy figures.






    For children aged 6 and over.
    €6 per child.
    Please register via the booking button “TERMIN BUCHEN”.
    Weltkulturen Museum, Schaumainkai 29

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