When does the exhibition take place?

The exhibition begins on 20.09.2026 and runs until 17.01.2027.

How much does admission cost?

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

Is the Air Museum accessible?

No, due to the historical building substance and the lack of an elevator, the Air Museum is not fully accessible. The ground floor is accessible.

Are there guided tours?

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

What are the opening hours of the Air Museum?

Open on Wednesdays and Thursdays from 2 to 5 PM, and Fridays to Sundays and on public holidays from 11 AM to 5 PM. Closed on Mondays and Tuesdays.

Where is the venue located?

The Air Museum Amberg is located at Eichenforstgäßchen 12, 92224 Amberg.

Photography as quiet memory: Marcus Rebmann at the Air Museum Amberg

Name: Marcus Rebmann photographs air - Art at the Air Museum Amberg
Start: 2026-09-20T21:30:00+02:00
End: 2027-01-17T01:00:00+01:00
Location: Luftmuseum Amberg

When air becomes a visual memory

In the Air Museum Amberg, a photographic narrative of special calm and precision condenses in autumn 2026: Marcus Rebmann photographs air - Art brings together for the first time the long-term accompaniment of the museum's special exhibitions as an independent body of work. The exhibition opens an artistic experience between documentation, spatial perception, and aesthetic experience.

Photography as visual memory

Marcus Rebmann, born in 1975 in Schwabmünchen and currently living in Amberg, has been working independently as a photographer since 2004. His practice combines corporate communication, architecture, people, and spaces with a clear visual language that precisely intertwines observation and composition. In the Air Museum, this attitude is visible as a continuous archive of the house, as a sensitive examination of works, and as a quiet portrait of an institution that brings together art, architecture, and cultural education.

The Air Museum as a resonance space

The Air Museum Amberg understands air not only as a subject but also as an aesthetic material. In the historical building, an exhibition atmosphere unfolds in which light, surface, and intermediate space enter into dialogue with one another. The presentation in the Gothic chapel and on the second floor sharpens the perception of spatial effect, photographic order, and the quiet dramaturgy of the place.

Between reportage and curation

Rebmann's works stand at the intersection of reportage, architectural photography, and cultural documentation. It is precisely this intertwining that lends the exhibition its authority: The images not only preserve moments but also make visible the development of a house that has been working for years with special exhibitions, guided tours, lectures, and educational formats. Thus, photographic accompaniment becomes an independent contribution to the art history of the place.

Visit, space, and perception

Those who visit this exhibition do not experience a loud staging but rather a concentrated, visually powerful encounter with photographic culture. The calm composition of the works invites attentive reading of forms, light, and materiality. It is in this that the special quality of this exhibition lies: It rewards the slow gaze and opens a new access to the Air Museum as a place of lively art education.

Conclusion: Marcus Rebmann photographs air - Art shows how continuous observation creates an important body of work. This exhibition impressively demonstrates how photography connects museum work, memory, and presence. A visit to Amberg is worthwhile for all who want to not only see art but truly experience it.