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Exhibition Poster: G-Town. Living in Ginnheim (c) Museeon / hmf

Special Exhibition
24 March to 4 July 2013

G-Town: Living in Ginnheim

"G-Town: Living in Ginnheim" will be the third exhibition in the Mobile City Lab series. Bridging generations and cultures alike, it will be a multi-faceted exploration of what it means to live in Ginnheim. A broad panorama of Ginnheim living environments will be presented, showing the diverse residential areas and buildings from the heart of the old village to the first buildings of Ernst May's "New Frankfurt" and the "Platensiedlung" (Platenstrasse housing area) built by the Americans. The contributions to the exhibition will all address the question of how it feels to call Ginnheim your home, and show what makes this district of Frankfurt so vibrant and worth its residents' while.

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he Altarpiece of St. Anne by the Master of Frankfurt, tempera on oak, Frankfurt, 1505, Inv.-Nr. B259-B261 (c) hmf, photo: H. Ziegenfusz

The new Museum

First Step Taken in Comprehensive Renovation: Historic Saalhof Now Open

The historisches museum has completed the first stage of its comprehensive renovation programme. The Saalhof, an ensemble of five historic buildings, is now open to the public in its entirety. Come and discover the city of Frankfurt and its history! Since August 2012, the unique architectural ensemble will lure visitors with a wide range of new exhibitions and activities for young and old.

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Studio Exhibition
18 April 2013 to 25 August 2013

Back in Town – A Renaissance Goblet made in Frankfurt

One of Frankfurt's most important art collections of the twentieth century belonged to Albert Ullmann (1862–1912), director of the Frankfurt Cassella Works, and his wife Hedwig (1872–1945). Following the assumption of power by the National Socialists in 1933, the Ullmanns – a Jewish family – were ultimately forced to leave the country. The goblet was one of the few objects to remain with her. In 2012, the goblet was offered for sale to the historisches museum.

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Renaissance Goblet, Frankfurt, 1589 (c) hmf, Photo: U. Dettmar