Art highlight: Caspar David Friedrich moves thousands to the museum!

Art highlight: Caspar David Friedrich moves thousands to the museum!

in Greifswald, a special exhibition in the Pomeranian State Museum is currently attracting people in droves. The exhibition “Longing Places” inspired by Caspar David Friedrich is very popular and has achieved an impressive number of visitors since its opening. The museum spokeswoman Julia Kruse reported that around 6,200 art -interested people visited the exhibition every week. This shows how appealing the works of art are for the public.

With the famous painting "Kreidefelsen on Rügen" from 1818, an iconic work of romance is presented. The exhibition has proven to be so popular that the museum guests are stopped to book their tickets online in advance. Without a previously booked ticket, there could be longer waiting times, which is not surprising among the many visitors.

high number of visitors and future exhibitions

A total of around 77,000 guests have visited the Pomeranian State Museum since the beginning of the year, which underlines the attractiveness of the house. The exhibition "Longing Places" is still accessible until October 6th. After that, the next show, "Caspar David Friedrich. Heimatstadt", will open on October 19. This continuous sequence of exhibitions that show works of one of the most important German painters ensures that interest in art and culture in the region remains at a high level.

The opening of the new exhibition promises to attract similarly large flows of visitors, and the museum makers are confident that they can continue the tradition that appeals to local and national art lovers. The participation in the art scene is significantly promoted by these formal and informal initiatives.

For more information on events and work of the museum, it is advisable to visit the website of the Pomeranian State Museum or to consult local news sources. Interested parties receive the latest updates for exhibitions and ticket sales here. The special connection to the region and the maintenance of cultural heritage through such exhibition concepts play an essential role in the cultural identity of Greifswald.