Difference between revisions of "Upper Sava Valley Museum, Jesenice"
Line 25: | Line 25: | ||
== Collections and venues == | == Collections and venues == | ||
− | The oldest collections of the museum are located in Jesenice: the [[Iron-making, Mining and Palaeontologic Collection in Bucellini-Ruard Mansion, Jesenice| Iron-making, Mining and Palaeontologic Collection in Bucellini-Ruard Mansion]], the [[Ethnological Collection in Kasarna, Jesenice| Ethnological Collection]] in Kasarna and the [[Kos Manor House, Jesenice| Kos Manor House]] in the older part of the town. Around 20-30 km from Jesenice there are dislocated venues of the [[Kajžnik Manor House]] in Rateče and the [[Liznjek House, Kranjska Gora| Liznjek House]] in Kranjska Gora. The warehouse for charcoal in the ironworks complex of Stara Sava in Kolpern was opened in April 2010 as a venue for cultural events and meetings, while the Alpine Collection got its new housing at [[Slovenian Alpine Museum]] in Mojstrana. | + | The oldest collections of the museum are located in Jesenice: the [[Iron-making, Mining and Palaeontologic Collection in Bucellini-Ruard Mansion, Jesenice| Iron-making, Mining and Palaeontologic Collection in Bucellini-Ruard Mansion]], the [[Ethnological Collection in Kasarna, Jesenice| Ethnological Collection]] in Kasarna and the [[Kos Manor House, Jesenice| Kos Manor House]] in the older part of the town. Around 20-30 km from Jesenice there are dislocated venues of the [[Kajžnik Manor House]] in Rateče and the [[Liznjek House, Kranjska Gora|Liznjek House]] in Kranjska Gora. The warehouse for charcoal in the ironworks complex of Stara Sava in Kolpern was opened in April 2010 as a venue for cultural events and meetings, while the Alpine Collection got its new housing at [[Slovenian Alpine Museum]] in Mojstrana. |
− | Highlights of the collections are the art history collection of ecclesiastic and ironworks motives by Nicola Grassi, Janez Potočnik, Anton Karinger, Heinrich Wettach; the collection of the history of iron-making and of mountaineering; a geological and paleontological collection; and the archives of the Kranjska Industrial Society (KID). | + | Highlights of the collections are the art history collection of ecclesiastic and ironworks motives by [[Nicola Grassi]], [[Janez Potočnik]], [[Anton Karinger]], [[Heinrich Wettach]]; the collection of the history of iron-making and of mountaineering; a geological and paleontological collection; and the archives of the Kranjska Industrial Society (KID). |
In addition to its permanent exhibitions, the museum organises temporary exhibitions out of its collections and cooperates with institutions from Slovenia and abroad. | In addition to its permanent exhibitions, the museum organises temporary exhibitions out of its collections and cooperates with institutions from Slovenia and abroad. |
Revision as of 14:26, 9 August 2010
Collections and venues
The oldest collections of the museum are located in Jesenice: the Iron-making, Mining and Palaeontologic Collection in Bucellini-Ruard Mansion, the Ethnological Collection in Kasarna and the Kos Manor House in the older part of the town. Around 20-30 km from Jesenice there are dislocated venues of the Kajžnik Manor House in Rateče and the Liznjek House in Kranjska Gora. The warehouse for charcoal in the ironworks complex of Stara Sava in Kolpern was opened in April 2010 as a venue for cultural events and meetings, while the Alpine Collection got its new housing at Slovenian Alpine Museum in Mojstrana.
Highlights of the collections are the art history collection of ecclesiastic and ironworks motives by Nicola Grassi, Janez Potočnik, Anton Karinger, Heinrich Wettach; the collection of the history of iron-making and of mountaineering; a geological and paleontological collection; and the archives of the Kranjska Industrial Society (KID).
In addition to its permanent exhibitions, the museum organises temporary exhibitions out of its collections and cooperates with institutions from Slovenia and abroad.
International cooperation
In 2002 the museum collaborated as a co-organiser in the project Lepa Pušča – Schöne Öde – Bella Brulla / Beautiful Wasteland led by the Universitätskulturzentrum UNIKUM in Klagenfurt (AT), with co-organisers Unione dei Circoli Culturali Sloveni (Zveza slovenskih kulturnih društev), Trieste (IT), Kultur und Kommunikationszentrum St. Johann im Rosental (Kulturni in komunikacijski center Šentjanž v Rožu) (AT) and other partners. Funded by the Culture 2000 programme of the European Commission, the aim of the project was to encourage regional identity and respect of the "unattractive". Artistic happenings and events opened new perspectives for visitors and above all local inhabitants of the three towns of former industrial significance, the steel-making town of Jesenice, the mining settlement of Cave del Predil, Friuli-Julia-Venezia, and the market town and community of Feistritz im Rosental, Carinthia. The authors focused attention on the themes that are characteristic of all three towns in the border triangle of Austria, Slovenia and Italy: water, abandoned industrial objects, railways, museums, everyday and industrial culture and multilingualism.
Museum library and publishing activities
The museum runs a specialised library and publishes monographies on different local topics concerning the history of places, people habits, and industrial heritage. For example, in 2009 a monography on the history of Kranjska Industrial Society. The museum's exhibitions are usually accompanied by a catalogue.
See also
- Iron-making, Mining and Palaeontologic Collection in Bucellini-Ruard Mansion, Jesenice
- Ethnological Collection in Kasarna, Jesenice
- Kos Manor House, Jesenice
- Kajžnik Manor House in Rateče
- Liznjek House, Kranjska Gora
- Slovenian Alpine Museum