When does the exhibition take place?

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

Where can the exhibition be seen?

At the Air Museum e. V. at Eichenforstgäßchen 12, 92224 Amberg.

How much is the admission fee?

The regular admission fee is 5.50 euros for adults. Reduced tickets cost 4.00 euros, children 4.00 euros, families 11.00 euros.

Are there guided tours?

Yes, guided tours are available upon request and can also be booked outside regular opening hours.

Is the Air Museum barrier-free?

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

When is the museum open?

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

Photographer Marcus Rebmann makes Air visible in the quiet Air Museum Amberg

Name: Marcus Rebmann photographs Air - Art
Start: 2026-09-20T21:30:00+02:00
End: 2027-01-17T01:00:00+01:00
Location: Luftmuseum e. V.

When Photography Becomes the Memory of a House

At the Air Museum Amberg, Marcus Rebmann photographs Air - Art condenses a special exhibition about perception, memory, and the silent power of the documentary gaze. From September 20, 2026, to January 17, 2027, photographer Marcus Rebmann focuses his long-standing work as the house photographer for the first time as an independent body of work.

Photography as a Visual Archive

Rebmann has accompanied the Air Museum for many years and has captured its special exhibitions in a continuous visual language. This artistic practice creates not just a mere protocol, but a visual memory of the house. The contemplation of the works shows how photography does not only describe spaces, light moods, and exhibition changes but transforms them into a unique aesthetic experience.

Between Documentation and Artistic Narrative

Marcus Rebmann, born in 1975 in Schwabmünchen and living in Amberg, works as a photographer in the fields of corporate communication, architecture, product, and event photography. This versatility also shapes his position in the museum context: precision, timing, and a fine sense of atmosphere give rise to images that take the character of a place as seriously as its movements over time.

In the Air Museum, these images encounter a space that is itself shaped by an unusual museum identity. The house, known for its engagement with the element of air, offers a dense and sensitive stage for photographic observation with its historic rooms, Gothic house chapel, and changing presentation areas.

A Museum as a Space of Perception

The exhibition makes visible how closely curation, architecture, and photography intertwine. Those who walk through the exhibition do not only experience artworks in the classical sense but a series of gazes at a house that is constantly changing. Thus, an art experience emerges that highlights the subtle transitions between exhibition, space, and memory.

Education, Visits, and Museum Orientation

The Air Museum offers guided tours upon request and also outside regular opening hours. At the same time, the historical building fabric points to an important limitation: The museum is not barrier-free. Nonetheless, for art enthusiasts, a rewarding visit opens up, as the exhibition compellingly connects photography, museum atmosphere, and cultural education.

Conclusion

Marcus Rebmann photographs Air - Art invites one to see the Air Museum with new eyes. The exhibition promises a concentrated, image-rich, and resonating engagement with space, light, and photographic memory. Those who appreciate art as quiet, precise, and intelligent observation should definitely experience this exhibition live in Amberg.