When does the exhibition take place?

The exhibition runs from 20.09.2026 to 17.01.2027. The opening is on 19.09.2026 at 19:30.

Where can the exhibition be seen?

At the Air Museum Amberg, Eichenforstgäßchen 12, 92224 Amberg.

Is the Air Museum accessible?

No. Due to the historical building substance and the lack of an elevator, the museum is not accessible.

What is the admission fee?

The regular admission for adults is 5.50 euros. Discounts and family rates are also available.

Are there guided tours?

Yes. Guided tours can be requested via the museum's online inquiry and are also possible outside regular opening hours.

What are the opening hours?

Wednesday and Thursday from 14 to 17, as well as Friday to Sunday and on public holidays from 11 to 17. Monday and Tuesday are closed.

Photography, space, and memory merge in the Air Museum Amberg

Name: Marcus Rebmann photographs Air - Art
Start: 2026-09-20T21:30:00+02:00
End: 2027-01-18T00:59:59+01:00
Location: Luftmuseum Amberg

When photography becomes the memory of a museum

In the Air Museum Amberg, documentary precision meets poetic spatial perception: “Marcus Rebmann photographs Air - Art” brings together the long-standing photographic accompaniment of the house for the first time as an independent body of work. The special exhibition can be seen from 20.09.2026 to 17.01.2027 in the Gothic chapel and on the 2nd floor; the opening will take place on 19.09.2026 at 19:30. Rebmann, the house photographer of the Air Museum for many years, condenses exhibition history, light mood, and architecture into a visually precise art experience.

Photography as an archive of exhibition atmosphere

The works of Marcus Rebmann do not follow a loud staging, but rather a concentrated viewing of the work. His images capture special exhibitions, hanging forms, light edges, and spatial transitions, transforming them into a visual memory of the house. Thus, a photographic chronicle emerges that not only documents but also interprets: as a silent study of perception, context, and museum presence.

A house that thinks with air

The Air Museum Amberg is itself part of the narrative. The museum sees itself as a place for art, architecture, design, and technology revolving around the medium of air. In this environment, Rebmann's photographic gaze unfolds special tension, as the historical building fabric and the curated presentation of the house create a quirky spatial effect. The connection of the sacred space in the chapel and the exhibition areas on the upper floor gives the exhibition a peculiar, almost floating aesthetic experience.

The artist between precision and visual memory

Marcus Rebmann, born in 1975 in Schwabmünchen and living in Amberg, has been working as a freelance photographer since 2004. His focal points lie in corporate, architectural, industrial, and product photography. This professional breadth also shapes his museum work: clear image composition, technical sovereignty, and a keen eye for design contexts. The exhibition thus presents not only photography of art but also photography as its own artistic practice with documentary authority.

Cultural education in the Air Museum

Those who visit this exhibition experience more than a classic photo display. The tour offers insights into curating, museum work, and the special role of photography for cultural memory. The Air Museum complements the exhibition through its well-known visitor information, guided tours, and a clear museum educational stance. This makes the visit a lively access point for art enthusiasts, students, photography fans, and anyone who wants to not only see exhibitions but also read them.

Conclusion: An exhibition for those who look closely

“Marcus Rebmann photographs Air - Art” combines photographic accuracy with museum poetry and makes the exhibition history of the Air Museum experienceable in a special way. Anyone interested in contemporary photography, curatorial concepts, and the quiet power of images should experience this exhibition live. The exhibition promises an inspiring look at what holds a museum together at its core: space, memory, and aesthetic presence.