When does the exhibition take place?

The exhibition runs from September 20, 2026, to January 17, 2027.

How much is the admission?

The admission for adults is €5.50. Discounts apply for other visitor groups according to the museum.

Are there guided tours?

Yes, guided tours can be booked and are also possible outside regular opening hours. A prior request through the museum is required.

Is the Air Museum barrier-free?

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

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.

Where does the exhibition take place?

At the Air Museum e. V. in Eichenforstgäßchen 12 in 92224 Amberg.

Marcus Rebmann photographs Air

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

Photography as the visual memory of the Air Museum

At the Air Museum Amberg, visitors will encounter an exhibition from September 20, 2026, that makes photography visible not as a supplementary medium but as an independent art form. Marcus Rebmann photographs Air - Art for the first time brings together the cohesive body of work of the house photographer developed over the years and opens up a precise examination of the works between documentation, atmosphere, and museum memory.

A photographic gaze that tells stories of spaces

Marcus Rebmann, born in 1975 in Schwabmünchen and self-employed since 2004, works in the fields of corporate, architectural, industrial, and product photography. This professional versatility also shapes his museum images: clear image compositions, technical sovereignty, and a keen sense for materiality, light, and space. In the Air Museum, this attitude condenses into a visual chronicle where each shot is more than just a finding - it becomes part of the exhibition atmosphere.

The Gothic house chapel as a resonance space

The presentation in the Gothic house chapel and on the 2nd floor gives the exhibition a special tension. Historical architecture, changing light, and the quiet concentration of photography enter into a dense dialogue. Here, the aesthetic experience for which the Air Museum is known unfolds: the mediation of art, cultural education, and sensual perception intertwine without diluting the precise character of the works.

From house photographer to independent body of work

Rebmann's images document not only special exhibitions but over the years shape a visual archive of the house. In the exhibition, this continuous visual language is read for the first time as a closed artistic narrative. This opens up a broader art-historical horizon: photography appears as a medium of memory, as a tool of curation, and as a quiet counterpart to the fleeting present of exhibition moments.

Visit, mediation, and museum experience

The Air Museum regularly accompanies its exhibitions with guided tours and mediation offerings. For art enthusiasts, this means a visit with added value: those who attentively walk through the spaces discover not only photographic positions but also the distinctiveness of a museum that has consistently connected its collection, special exhibitions, and educational work for years.

Conclusion

This exhibition invites participants to see photography as the cultural memory of the museum in a new light. Marcus Rebmann photographs Air - Art promises a quiet, precise, and at the same time poetic encounter with images, space, and exhibition history. Those who want to experience the quiet power of this work and the special aura of the Air Museum should definitely visit the exhibition live.