Digital
Digitized special exhibitions
The exhibition spaces can be experienced virtually from the comfort of your own home, using a PC, tablet, or smartphone. You can freely navigate through all areas, take a detailed look around, and read the exhibition texts. This allows exhibitions to be visited not only during challenging times like a pandemic, but also by those who are unable to travel to Kassel.
Permanent Exhibition Digital
The online version of our permanent exhibition contains a lot of additional information, such as short videos on individual topics or our team's favorite objects.
You are currently viewing placeholder content from third-party. To access the actual content, click the button below. Please note that data will be passed on to third parties.
Further informationDigital guided tours
To offer you the opportunity to explore our permanent and special exhibitions even while the Museum of Sepulchral Culture remains closed, we are offering online tours. You book a time slot for a virtual museum tour broadcast via Cisco WebEx Meetings. We will send you a link in advance. Log in and participate from home or the classroom using your internet browser. During the tour, our staff will stream the digital content and guide you through the exhibition areas.
We look forward to meeting you!Guided tour fees
-
Regular €75,00
-
Reduced €40,00
-
Regular €90,00
-
Reduced €62,00
34117 Kassel
- 0561 / 918 93 15
- 0561 / 918 93 10
- museum@sepulkralmuseum.de
Discover digital
We're filming, posting, and creating 3D tours like crazy. We're even developing our own game with the Kassel School of Art and Design! In short, we're digitizing to make the museum a place that's always and everywhere accessible and to allow as many people as possible to participate in our collection, exhibitions, and research. Even though nothing can replace the physical experience in the museum and face to face can replace each object.
Here you will find a quick overview of projects and content that are digitally accessible or that expand the digitization in our museum.The German Digital Library (DDB) provides all users with access to Germany's digitized cultural and scientific heritage. To this end, the DDB collaborates with hundreds of cultural and knowledge institutions – archives, libraries, museums, heritage preservation and research institutions – whose holdings and collections the DDB makes available online. Millions of objects from all cultural sectors and genres can now be searched free of charge using the DDB's search function.
We are also represented there with our inventory and are continuously uploading data!museum-digital is a platform where museums across Germany and internationally can digitize their collections.
Objects of various kinds are thus linked together through multiple references and made easily accessible to the public and researchers in order to illustrate connections and facilitate finding them.2021 is different from usual: Due to the ongoing Covid-19 pandemic, Día de los Muertos cannot take place in our museum as usual with dance, music, and numerous guests and artists. Instead, this year we have a comprehensive digital program with workshops, video tutorials, and events. There is also an art competition, and the usual art exhibition will be held digitally.
This year, the theme of "suicide" is the focus of the Day of the Dead, as the special exhibition "Suicide - Let's talk about it!" is currently on display at the museum.