When does the exhibition run?

The exhibition is on view from 20.09.2026 to 17.01.2027 at the Air Museum Amberg.

Where does the exhibition take place?

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

How much is the admission?

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

Is the Air Museum barrier-free?

No, the museum is not barrier-free due to the historical structure and the lack of an elevator.

Are there guided tours?

Yes, guided tours are possible upon request and can also take place outside regular opening hours.

What are the opening hours?

Wednesday and Thursday from 2 to 5 PM, Friday to Sunday and on public holidays from 11 AM to 5 PM. Closed on Monday and Tuesday.

Marcus Rebmann shows Amberg as a poetic archive of photography and memory

Name: Marcus Rebmann photographs Air - Art
Start: 2026-09-20T02:00:00+02:00
End: 2027-01-17T01:00:00+01:00
Location: Luftmuseum Amberg

A photographic memory of the Air Museum in Amberg

At the Air Museum Amberg, Marcus Rebmann photographs Air - Art creates an exhibition that makes photography readable as precise work observation and aesthetic experience. The photographer, who has been associated with the house for many years, presents his long-term accompaniment of the special exhibitions for the first time as an independent body of work. Thus, documentation transforms into art: images become a visual archive of the place.

When documentation becomes artistic handwriting

Marcus Rebmann, born in 1975 in Schwabmünchen, lives in Amberg and hasworked independently as a photographer since 2004. His practice ranges from people to architecture, to product and industrial photography. This versatility shapes the perspective: clear, focused, attuned to light, surface, and spatial effect. At the Air Museum, this attitude gains special depth because Rebmann not only documents exhibitions but also shapes their atmosphere over the years.

The museum as a resonance space

The Air Museum Amberg is a place for art, architecture, design, and technology. The special exhibition in the Gothic house chapel and on the 2nd floor integrates into the unique exhibition atmosphere of the house. Historical building substance, changing sight axes, and proximity to the collection create a framework in which photography does not merely depict but makes relationships visible. This is where the strength of this presentation lies: it shows how much museum storytelling relies on continuity, selection, and curation.

A body of work from many years

The exhibition consolidates photographic accompaniments from various special exhibitions into a coherent image series. This makes visible how a house inscribes itself over the years in motives, perspectives, and light moods. Rebmann's images preserve moments of setup, presence, and spatial condensation. For art-interested visitors, this creates a double attraction: the exhibition as a visual document and as an independent photographic position.

Cultural education and perspective training

Visitors to this exhibition encounter not only the results of a photographer but also a subtle form of cultural education. The act of seeing is sharpened, and the question of the relationship between original, staging, and memory takes center stage. Rebmann's works indicate that museum photography can be much more than accompanying material: it becomes an interpretation of space, work, and public.

Visit, opening hours, and context

The Air Museum is open on Wednesdays and Thursdays from 2 to 5 PM, as well as Fridays to Sundays and on public holidays from 11 AM to 5 PM. Guided tours are also possible upon request outside of regular hours. It should be noted that the building is not barrier-free due to its historical construction and the lack of an elevator. Therefore, careful planning is recommended for visits, especially for groups and families.

An art experience for all who want to experience photography, museum work, and contemporary exhibition culture in a demanding context. Marcus Rebmann photographs Air - Art opens a view behind the scenes and also makes visible how strongly a place is shaped by the art of seeing. This exhibition should be experienced live.