Celebrating Womanhood
The Linden-Museum preserves around 450 objects from the cultural heritage of the Chagga people in northern Tanzania, which were brought to Stuttgart between 1885 and 1918 during the German colonial period, often in violent circumstances.
Immerse Yourself in the World of Wizards and Witches
An exhibition by the youth club
Bodies of Water
Musical memorials for water: sound installation as part of the “FreiRaum” project
Colours Under Our Steps
Exhibition by Boglárka Balassa as part of the “FreiRaum” project
Letters for the Future
Exhibition by Karina Pino Gallardo as part of the “FreiRaum” project
Stuttgart – Afghanistan
Far away or very close? The exhibition tells of the multi-layered connections between Stuttgart, Germany and Afghanistan. It displays historical objects, pre-Islamic and Islamic art as well as significant everyday objects.
LindenLAB 1
Indigenous groups have often been repeatedly marginalized by precolonial empires, colonial powers, and postcolonial nation-states. Threatened by poverty and wars, they often sold their cultural goods. How can museums, as keepers of these collections, contribute to the strengthening of such societies today?
LindenLAB 3
LindenLAB 3: Across Time, Place and People Whakawhānaungatanga – Connecting taonga Māori Since the end of the 19th century, nearly 150 Taonga Māori (Treasures of the Māori) from Aotearoa New Zealand have entered the Linden Museum’s collection. Clothing, jewelry and […]
Spurensuche – animal adventures in the Linden-Museum
Albi, the alpine swift, invites you to join him on a search for clues through our permanent exhibitions. Listen to the human and animal stories on our media guide!
LindenLAB 8
LindenLAB 8: What remains? – Insights for the future of the Linden-Museum Laboratories are experimental fields of utopian thinking. In seven LindenLABs on the topics of provenance, participation and presentation, we have tried out a lot over the last four […]