Building materials exhibition germany

The German Space Travel Exhibition is a permanent exhibition in the village Morgenröthe-Rautenkranz, Germany.
The exhibition is dedicated to Spaceflight and Space exploration.

The Wehrmacht exhibition was a series of two exhibitions focusing on the war crimes of the Wehrmacht during World War II.
The exhibitions were instrumental in furthering the understanding of the myth of the clean Wehrmacht in Germany.
Both exhibitions were produced by the Hamburg Institute for Social Research; the first under the title War of Annihilation.
Crimes of the Wehrmacht 1941 to 1944, which opened in Hamburg on 5 March 1995 and travelled to 33 German and Austrian cities.
It was the subject of a terrorist attack but the organizers nonetheless claimed it had been attended by 800,000 visitors.
The second exhibition – which was first shown in Berlin in November 2001 – attempted to dissipate considerable controversy generated by the first exhibition according to the Institute.

The first Werkbund Exhibition of 1914 was held at Rheinpark in Cologne, Germany.
Bruno Taut's best-known building, the prismatic dome of the Glass Pavilion of which only black and white images survive today, was in reality a brightly colored landmark.
Walter Gropius and Adolf Meyer designed a model factory for the exhibition.
The Belgian architect Henri van de Velde designed a model theatre.
Berlin-based Margarete Knuppelholz-Roeser designed the controversial Haus Der Frau.