Planiški muzej
Rateče, SI-4283 Rateče - Planica
Phone386 (0) 31 689 806
Managed bySlovene Sports Museum
Difference between revisions of "Planica Museum"
From Culture.si
(English proofreading 1 - PROOFREAD DONE) |
(✔ ap) |
||
| Line 20: | Line 20: | ||
| email = jure.zerjav@nc-planica.si | | email = jure.zerjav@nc-planica.si | ||
}}{{Contact | }}{{Contact | ||
| − | | name = | + | | name = |
| − | | role = | + | | role = |
| telephone = 386 (0) 40 229 786 | | telephone = 386 (0) 40 229 786 | ||
| email = | | email = | ||
| Line 31: | Line 31: | ||
The [[Planica Museum]] is dedicated to the history of ski jumping and flying in Planica, an alpine valley in northwestern Slovenia. Historically, this valley has been one of the prime sites for the development of ski flying as a sports discipline of its own, and consequently, the museum also presents the wider history of ski jumping as such. Nevertheless, its main focus is to present and develop both the cultural as well as the technical heritage of almost a century of ski jumping in Planica. | The [[Planica Museum]] is dedicated to the history of ski jumping and flying in Planica, an alpine valley in northwestern Slovenia. Historically, this valley has been one of the prime sites for the development of ski flying as a sports discipline of its own, and consequently, the museum also presents the wider history of ski jumping as such. Nevertheless, its main focus is to present and develop both the cultural as well as the technical heritage of almost a century of ski jumping in Planica. | ||
| − | Set in a newly-constructed pavilion as a part of the Nordic skiing complex called the Nordic Centre Planica, the museum opened its doors in [[established::2016]]. Its exhibition was collected and set up by | + | Set in a newly-constructed pavilion as a part of the Nordic skiing complex called the Nordic Centre Planica, the museum opened its doors in [[established::2016]]. Its exhibition was collected and set up by [[Iztok Durjava]] of the [[Slovene Sports Museum]]. |
}} | }} | ||
| Line 39: | Line 39: | ||
The history of ski jumping in the Planica Valley starts in the late 1920s, when first considerations to develop the valley into an international sports tourism centre surfaced. This was followed by the construction of the first ski jumping hill in 1930. A much bigger one, called the Bloudek Giant (''Bloudkova velikanka''), was finished in 1934, when it also claimed its first world record. Soon after, the first ever jump over 100 metres was realised there, and along with it also a new discipline called ski flying. Until 1950, all but one ski flying world record had been achieved in Planica. | The history of ski jumping in the Planica Valley starts in the late 1920s, when first considerations to develop the valley into an international sports tourism centre surfaced. This was followed by the construction of the first ski jumping hill in 1930. A much bigger one, called the Bloudek Giant (''Bloudkova velikanka''), was finished in 1934, when it also claimed its first world record. Soon after, the first ever jump over 100 metres was realised there, and along with it also a new discipline called ski flying. Until 1950, all but one ski flying world record had been achieved in Planica. | ||
| − | In 1969, another and even more ambitious flying hill was erected. This one followed suit as the prime site for most record lengths until 2005. Together with some exceptional | + | In 1969, another and even more ambitious flying hill was erected. This one followed suit as the prime site for most record lengths until 2005. Together with some exceptional sportsmen, all of this played a significant part in Planica becoming something of a cultural phenomena in Slovenia. |
===The Nordic Centre Planica=== | ===The Nordic Centre Planica=== | ||
| Line 51: | Line 51: | ||
The upper two floors deal with the development of ski jumping in Planica and its prime protagonists, the sportsmen as well as the craftsmen. Of the latter, the most important figures are [[Stanko Bloudek]], [[Ivan Rožman]], and the brothers [[Vlado Gorišek|Vlado]] and [[Janez Gorišek]]. The first two are responsible for the Bloudek Giant, and the era of this ski jumping hill (1934–1969) is covered on the first floor. The construction of the Gorišek brothers hill marks the second era, which is featured on the second floor. | The upper two floors deal with the development of ski jumping in Planica and its prime protagonists, the sportsmen as well as the craftsmen. Of the latter, the most important figures are [[Stanko Bloudek]], [[Ivan Rožman]], and the brothers [[Vlado Gorišek|Vlado]] and [[Janez Gorišek]]. The first two are responsible for the Bloudek Giant, and the era of this ski jumping hill (1934–1969) is covered on the first floor. The construction of the Gorišek brothers hill marks the second era, which is featured on the second floor. | ||
| − | The museum collection displays various pieces of ski jumping equipment, different cups and medals, accessories of the aforementioned engineers, some | + | The museum collection displays various pieces of ski jumping equipment, different cups and medals, accessories of the aforementioned engineers, some museum specimens of the technology used by [[Radio-Television Slovenia (RTV Slovenia)|Radio-Television Slovenia]] to transmit the jumps, sport suits worn by Slovenian jumpers, and so on. There is naturally also a series of explanatory texts, pictures, holograms, and videos, many of them gathered in a small reading room. |
Of a more interactive nature are simulators of actual ski jumps and, if slightly less physical, of the judging of a ski jumping event. Though not directly a part of the museum, there is also a wind tube that enables the experience of floating. | Of a more interactive nature are simulators of actual ski jumps and, if slightly less physical, of the judging of a ski jumping event. Though not directly a part of the museum, there is also a wind tube that enables the experience of floating. | ||
Revision as of 14:08, 2 March 2016
Contact
Background
The history of ski jumping in the Planica Valley starts in the late 1920s, when first considerations to develop the valley into an international sports tourism centre surfaced. This was followed by the construction of the first ski jumping hill in 1930. A much bigger one, called the Bloudek Giant (Bloudkova velikanka), was finished in 1934, when it also claimed its first world record. Soon after, the first ever jump over 100 metres was realised there, and along with it also a new discipline called ski flying. Until 1950, all but one ski flying world record had been achieved in Planica.
In 1969, another and even more ambitious flying hill was erected. This one followed suit as the prime site for most record lengths until 2005. Together with some exceptional sportsmen, all of this played a significant part in Planica becoming something of a cultural phenomena in Slovenia.
The Nordic Centre Planica
At the end of 2015, the Nordic Centre Planica was completed and inaugurated. It is a modern Nordic skiing complex that boasts eight newly-built or renovated ski jumping and flying hills and also caters to cross-country skiing and various summer activities. The three bureaus that handled the architectural dimensions of the project – from landscape design to the pavilion that houses the museum – are Studio AKKA, A.biro, and Stvar. Their work was honoured for outstanding achievements in visual creativity by the TREND Award 2015.
Permanent collection exhibition
The museum is divided into two parts, each of them on its own floor. There is also an additional ground floor, freely open for everyone, which is composed of a few interactive video displays that present and illustrate both the local as well as global histories of ski jumping and cross-country skiing.
The upper two floors deal with the development of ski jumping in Planica and its prime protagonists, the sportsmen as well as the craftsmen. Of the latter, the most important figures are Stanko Bloudek, Ivan Rožman, and the brothers Vlado and Janez Gorišek. The first two are responsible for the Bloudek Giant, and the era of this ski jumping hill (1934–1969) is covered on the first floor. The construction of the Gorišek brothers hill marks the second era, which is featured on the second floor.
The museum collection displays various pieces of ski jumping equipment, different cups and medals, accessories of the aforementioned engineers, some museum specimens of the technology used by Radio-Television Slovenia to transmit the jumps, sport suits worn by Slovenian jumpers, and so on. There is naturally also a series of explanatory texts, pictures, holograms, and videos, many of them gathered in a small reading room.
Of a more interactive nature are simulators of actual ski jumps and, if slightly less physical, of the judging of a ski jumping event. Though not directly a part of the museum, there is also a wind tube that enables the experience of floating.
See also
External link
- Nordic Centre Planica website (in Slovenian)
- Planica Institute of Sports website (in Slovenian)
- A presentation of the Nordic Centre Planica (in English)
- Nordic Centre Planica on Wikipedia
... more about "Planica Museum"
.svg){kind=link}
.svg){kind=link}
