We Are Museums 2014 (Warsaw, Poland)
We Are Museums 2014 (Warsaw, Poland)
at the State Ethnographic Museum and Zacheta-National Gallery of Art
Thanks to the Fundacja Orange for this video
Best Museums in Krakow, Poland: Old Town and Kazimierz
Top Museums in Krakow, Poland including Princes Czartoryski, Rynek Underground, Cloth Hall, National, Schindler's Factory, Contemporary Art, Archaeology, Home of Jan Matejko, Ethnographic, Barbakan, Old Synagogue, Urban Engineering, Ratusz Town Hall Tower, Saint Albert's Church and the Archdiocese Museum
The music soundtrack is track Disabled Emotions Suite - Part 4 composed by Zero-project and under Creative Commons (CC) licence Attribution and approved for commercial purposes.
Varsovie (Pologne) : Itinéraire de visite touristique par vue aérienne de la ville en 3D
aircitytour.com, l'itinéraire de vos visites touristiques et culturelles en vidéo en 3D (visite virtuelle). D'autres visites sont disponibles sur aircitytour.com
Visite virtuelle de la ville de Varsovie (Pologne), par vue aérienne en 3D, à partir du logiciel Google Earth.
Détail de la visite par lieux :
- Palais de Wilanów
- Muzeum plakatu w Wilanowie
- Królikarnia
- Palais Lazienki & Muzeum Łazienki Królewskie w Warszawie
- Parc Łazienki
- Palais du Belvédère
- Chopin Statue
- Mausolée de la Lutte et du Martyre
- Musée de l'Insurrection de Varsovie
- Warsaw Fotoplastikon
- Palais de la culture et de la science & Muzeum Domków dla Lalek
- Museum of Modern Art
- Museum of the Earth, Polish Academy of Sciences
- Musée national de Varsovie & Musée de l'Armée polonaise
- Museum of Neon
- Skaryszewski Park
- Copernicus Science Centre
- Nicolaus Copernicus Monument
- Église de la Sainte-Croix de Varsovie
- National Museum of Ethnography
- Zachęta
- Tombe du Soldat inconnu
- Jardin de Saxe
- Palais Koniecpolski
- Musée de l'Indépendance
- Grand Théâtre de Varsovie
- Museum of Caricature
- Église de Sainte-Anne
- Vieille ville de Varsovie
- Place du château
- Sigismund's Column
- Copper-Roof Palace
- Château royal de Varsovie
- Cathédrale Saint-Jean de Varsovie
- Old Town Market Place
- Musée de Varsovie
- Mały Powstaniec
- Warsaw Barbican
- Multimedia Fountain Park
- Parc zoologique de Varsovie
- Musée de l'Histoire des Juifs polonais
- Museum of Pawiak Prison
- Cimetière juif de Varsovie
Łowicz - special place for Polish folk culture (6)
The beginnings of museum collections in Łowicz date back to the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries and are associated with the figure of Władysław Tarczyński (1845 - 1918), collector and social worker, who in 1905 made available to the public under the name Collections of Antiquities.
In 1907 Władysław Tarczyński's collection was transformed into the Museum of Antiquities and Historical Souvenirs, receiving its own statute, approved by the administrative authorities. At the same time, the exhibition was moved from a private apartment to rooms provided for this purpose by the Board of Fire Guard Volunteer Fire, which W. Tarczyński was an active activist. The museum developed quickly and by the outbreak of the First World War it had over 3,200 exhibits along with a library. W. Tarczyński also included objects from the field of ethnography in the historical-artistic collection.
The Museum of Antiquity, destroyed several times by German troops occupying Łowicz, lost some of its valuable collections. Transferred to the city and created again after regaining independence, it began its activity in 1927, as the Municipal Museum. Władysława Tarczyński. Thanks to the efforts of Emil Balcer, another carer of the collections, the Museum has gained recognition of cultural and scientific environments, becoming a tourist attraction. In this organizational shape, it functioned until the outbreak of World War II.
The activity of the Municipal Museum was supplemented by the Ethnographic Museum of the Polish National History Society, which was established in 1910, based on the collection of the outstanding social activist Aniela Chmielińska (1868-1936).
The collections of the Municipal Museum and the Ethnographic Museum, originally located in a building purchased for museum purposes at Old Market Square 16, were made available to the public until 1939. The period of World War II caused further losses in museum collections.
In 1948, the collections of both museums were taken over by the National Museum in Warsaw (creating its branch until 1995). The new headquarters of the museum was a post-war building, rebuilt from war damage.
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RO:TORO @ Warsaw Ethnographic Museum, Poland (HQ)
RO:TORO @ Warsaw Ethnographic Museum, Poland (23.09.2009).
Łowicz - a special place for Polish folk culture (3)
The beginnings of museum collections in Łowicz date back to the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries and are associated with the figure of Władysław Tarczyński (1845 - 1918), collector and social worker, who in 1905 made available to the public under the name Collections of Antiquities.
In 1907 Władysław Tarczyński's collection was transformed into the Museum of Antiquities and Historical Souvenirs, receiving its own statute, approved by the administrative authorities. At the same time, the exhibition was moved from a private apartment to rooms provided for this purpose by the Board of Fire Guard Volunteer Fire, which W. Tarczyński was an active activist. The museum developed quickly and by the outbreak of the First World War it had over 3,200 exhibits along with a library. W. Tarczyński also included objects from the field of ethnography in the historical-artistic collection.
The Museum of Antiquity, destroyed several times by German troops occupying Łowicz, lost some of its valuable collections. Transferred to the city and created again after regaining independence, it began its activity in 1927, as the Municipal Museum. Władysława Tarczyński. Thanks to the efforts of Emil Balcer, another carer of the collections, the Museum has gained recognition of cultural and scientific environments, becoming a tourist attraction. In this organizational shape, it functioned until the outbreak of World War II.
The activity of the Municipal Museum was supplemented by the Ethnographic Museum of the Polish National History Society, which was established in 1910, based on the collection of the outstanding social activist Aniela Chmielińska (1868-1936).
The collections of the Municipal Museum and the Ethnographic Museum, originally located in a building purchased for museum purposes at Old Market Square 16, were made available to the public until 1939. The period of World War II caused further losses in museum collections.
In 1948, the collections of both museums were taken over by the National Museum in Warsaw (creating its branch until 1995). The new headquarters of the museum was a post-war building, rebuilt from war damage.
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Łowicz - special place for Polish folk culture (4)
The beginnings of museum collections in Łowicz date back to the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries and are associated with the figure of Władysław Tarczyński (1845 - 1918), collector and social worker, who in 1905 made available to the public under the name Collections of Antiquities.
In 1907 Władysław Tarczyński's collection was transformed into the Museum of Antiquities and Historical Souvenirs, receiving its own statute, approved by the administrative authorities. At the same time, the exhibition was moved from a private apartment to rooms provided for this purpose by the Board of Fire Guard Volunteer Fire, which W. Tarczyński was an active activist. The museum developed quickly and by the outbreak of the First World War it had over 3,200 exhibits along with a library. W. Tarczyński also included objects from the field of ethnography in the historical-artistic collection.
The Museum of Antiquity, destroyed several times by German troops occupying Łowicz, lost some of its valuable collections. Transferred to the city and created again after regaining independence, it began its activity in 1927, as the Municipal Museum. Władysława Tarczyński. Thanks to the efforts of Emil Balcer, another carer of the collections, the Museum has gained recognition of cultural and scientific environments, becoming a tourist attraction. In this organizational shape, it functioned until the outbreak of World War II.
The activity of the Municipal Museum was supplemented by the Ethnographic Museum of the Polish National History Society, which was established in 1910, based on the collection of the outstanding social activist Aniela Chmielińska (1868-1936).
The collections of the Municipal Museum and the Ethnographic Museum, originally located in a building purchased for museum purposes at Old Market Square 16, were made available to the public until 1939. The period of World War II caused further losses in museum collections.
In 1948, the collections of both museums were taken over by the National Museum in Warsaw (creating its branch until 1995). The new headquarters of the museum was a post-war building, rebuilt from war damage.
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The Interesting Split Ethnographic Museum
Tourists usually bypass the very engrossing Split Ethnographic Museum because of limited sightseeing time. We, however, spent four days in Split and sightsee like we talk...Fast! The Ethnographic Museum is also free with the Split Card which certainly helps.
A person could probably spend most of a day inside. We zoomed through spending the most time looking at firearms, jewelry, clothes and, believe it or not, the Grandfather chairs. Visit if you have the time...
In Between? Transylvania
In Between? is an educational project started by European Network Remembrance and Solidarity in April 2016. The participants are given a unique opportunity to learn collecting and documenting oral stories. Gaining both interdisciplinary, theoretical knowledge and practical skills, they collect audio- and video recordings of individual historical narrations, as well as scans of domestic photography archives in order to share them with museums and historical archives.
In the study visit in Transylvania participated Lukas Michael Joura, Júlia-Janka Gáspárik, Borbála Pál, Raluca Patricia Nistor, Teona Teodorescu, Cătălina Vrabie. The group was leaded by Magdalena Fryze-Seroka and Małgorzata Tomaszkiewicz. Read the summary at
The audiovisual documentation is avaiable to be used by museums, historical organisations and archives in educational purposes. Please contact us directly at office@enrs.eu for further information. The project is organised by ENRS in cooperation with the strategic partners, including the National Audiovisual Institute and the National Digital Archive. In Transylvania we collaborated with the Babeș-Bolyai University (Universitatea Babeș-Bolyai), Polish Language and Culture Center in Cluj-Napoca, The Transylvanian Museum of Ethnography (Muzeul Etnografic al Transilvaniei), Romanian Institute for Research on National Minorities (Institutul pentru Studierea Problemelor Minorităţilor Naţionale), Cluj Multicultural.
In Between? project was co-funded by Polish Ministry of Culture and National Heritage, European Comission and Federal Goverment Representative for Culture and Media.
Łowicz - special place for Polish folk culture (7)
The beginnings of museum collections in Łowicz date back to the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries and are associated with the figure of Władysław Tarczyński (1845 - 1918), collector and social worker, who in 1905 made available to the public under the name Collections of Antiquities.
In 1907 Władysław Tarczyński's collection was transformed into the Museum of Antiquities and Historical Souvenirs, receiving its own statute, approved by the administrative authorities. At the same time, the exhibition was moved from a private apartment to rooms provided for this purpose by the Board of Fire Guard Volunteer Fire, which W. Tarczyński was an active activist. The museum developed quickly and by the outbreak of the First World War it had over 3,200 exhibits along with a library. W. Tarczyński also included objects from the field of ethnography in the historical-artistic collection.
The Museum of Antiquity, destroyed several times by German troops occupying Łowicz, lost some of its valuable collections. Transferred to the city and created again after regaining independence, it began its activity in 1927, as the Municipal Museum. Władysława Tarczyński. Thanks to the efforts of Emil Balcer, another carer of the collections, the Museum has gained recognition of cultural and scientific environments, becoming a tourist attraction. In this organizational shape, it functioned until the outbreak of World War II.
The activity of the Municipal Museum was supplemented by the Ethnographic Museum of the Polish National History Society, which was established in 1910, based on the collection of the outstanding social activist Aniela Chmielińska (1868-1936).
The collections of the Municipal Museum and the Ethnographic Museum, originally located in a building purchased for museum purposes at Old Market Square 16, were made available to the public until 1939. The period of World War II caused further losses in museum collections.
In 1948, the collections of both museums were taken over by the National Museum in Warsaw (creating its branch until 1995). The new headquarters of the museum was a post-war building, rebuilt from war damage.
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My first sightseeing day in Warsaw
You can see in one day the Chopin Museum, the Ethnographic museum and the National Art Gallery- Zacheta. Warsaw.
Łowicz - special place for Polish folk culture (1)
The beginnings of museum collections in Łowicz date back to the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries and are associated with the figure of Władysław Tarczyński (1845 - 1918), collector and social worker, who in 1905 made available to the public under the name Collections of Antiquities.
In 1907 Władysław Tarczyński's collection was transformed into the Museum of Antiquities and Historical Souvenirs, receiving its own statute, approved by the administrative authorities. At the same time, the exhibition was moved from a private apartment to rooms provided for this purpose by the Board of Fire Guard Volunteer Fire, which W. Tarczyński was an active activist. The museum developed quickly and by the outbreak of the First World War it had over 3,200 exhibits along with a library. W. Tarczyński also included objects from the field of ethnography in the historical-artistic collection.
The Museum of Antiquity, destroyed several times by German troops occupying Łowicz, lost some of its valuable collections. Transferred to the city and created again after regaining independence, it began its activity in 1927, as the Municipal Museum. Władysława Tarczyński. Thanks to the efforts of Emil Balcer, another carer of the collections, the Museum has gained recognition of cultural and scientific environments, becoming a tourist attraction. In this organizational shape, it functioned until the outbreak of World War II.
The activity of the Municipal Museum was supplemented by the Ethnographic Museum of the Polish National History Society, which was established in 1910, based on the collection of the outstanding social activist Aniela Chmielińska (1868-1936).
The collections of the Municipal Museum and the Ethnographic Museum, originally located in a building purchased for museum purposes at Old Market Square 16, were made available to the public until 1939. The period of World War II caused further losses in museum collections.
In 1948, the collections of both museums were taken over by the National Museum in Warsaw (creating its branch until 1995). The new headquarters of the museum was a post-war building, rebuilt from war damage.
2019 07 30 POLAND DAILY DAY 226 CULTURE S2 E226
Łowicz - special place for Polish folk culture (4)
The beginnings of museum collections in Łowicz date back to the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries and are associated with the figure of Władysław Tarczyński (1845 - 1918), collector and social worker, who in 1905 made available to the public under the name Collections of Antiquities.
In 1907 Władysław Tarczyński's collection was transformed into the Museum of Antiquities and Historical Souvenirs, receiving its own statute, approved by the administrative authorities. At the same time, the exhibition was moved from a private apartment to rooms provided for this purpose by the Board of Fire Guard Volunteer Fire, which W. Tarczyński was an active activist. The museum developed quickly and by the outbreak of the First World War it had over 3,200 exhibits along with a library. W. Tarczyński also included objects from the field of ethnography in the historical-artistic collection.
The Museum of Antiquity, destroyed several times by German troops occupying Łowicz, lost some of its valuable collections. Transferred to the city and created again after regaining independence, it began its activity in 1927, as the Municipal Museum. Władysława Tarczyński. Thanks to the efforts of Emil Balcer, another carer of the collections, the Museum has gained recognition of cultural and scientific environments, becoming a tourist attraction. In this organizational shape, it functioned until the outbreak of World War II.
The activity of the Municipal Museum was supplemented by the Ethnographic Museum of the Polish National History Society, which was established in 1910, based on the collection of the outstanding social activist Aniela Chmielińska (1868-1936).
The collections of the Municipal Museum and the Ethnographic Museum, originally located in a building purchased for museum purposes at Old Market Square 16, were made available to the public until 1939. The period of World War II caused further losses in museum collections.
In 1948, the collections of both museums were taken over by the National Museum in Warsaw (creating its branch until 1995). The new headquarters of the museum was a post-war building, rebuilt from war damage.
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BLACKSMITHING - CRAFTS AND ARTS! – Poland In
Blacksmithing is one of the oldest crafts in the world! From the practical, industrial work the artistic side of blacksmithing was born. Watch the video covering Polish National Blacksmithing Workshops and learn about it's origins!
#PolandIn
Bringing you all the latest daily news and updates, POLAND IN is Poland's first English-language channel where you can find out more about Poland's economy and politics, explore Polish art and culture and find out what makes our country unique. Follow us on Twitter and Facebook and experience the best of Poland!
Łowicz - special place for Polish folk culture (5)
The beginnings of museum collections in Łowicz date back to the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries and are associated with the figure of Władysław Tarczyński (1845 - 1918), collector and social worker, who in 1905 made available to the public under the name Collections of Antiquities.
In 1907 Władysław Tarczyński's collection was transformed into the Museum of Antiquities and Historical Souvenirs, receiving its own statute, approved by the administrative authorities. At the same time, the exhibition was moved from a private apartment to rooms provided for this purpose by the Board of Fire Guard Volunteer Fire, which W. Tarczyński was an active activist. The museum developed quickly and by the outbreak of the First World War it had over 3,200 exhibits along with a library. W. Tarczyński also included objects from the field of ethnography in the historical-artistic collection.
The Museum of Antiquity, destroyed several times by German troops occupying Łowicz, lost some of its valuable collections. Transferred to the city and created again after regaining independence, it began its activity in 1927, as the Municipal Museum. Władysława Tarczyński. Thanks to the efforts of Emil Balcer, another carer of the collections, the Museum has gained recognition of cultural and scientific environments, becoming a tourist attraction. In this organizational shape, it functioned until the outbreak of World War II.
The activity of the Municipal Museum was supplemented by the Ethnographic Museum of the Polish National History Society, which was established in 1910, based on the collection of the outstanding social activist Aniela Chmielińska (1868-1936).
The collections of the Municipal Museum and the Ethnographic Museum, originally located in a building purchased for museum purposes at Old Market Square 16, were made available to the public until 1939. The period of World War II caused further losses in museum collections.
In 1948, the collections of both museums were taken over by the National Museum in Warsaw (creating its branch until 1995). The new headquarters of the museum was a post-war building, rebuilt from war damage.
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Colombian National Museum
The Colombian National Museum is the oldest in the country and one of the oldest in the continent, built in 1823.
The museum houses a collection of over 20,000 pieces including works of art and objects representing different national history periods.
Colombian culture and History part of our mission in Nueva Lengua Spanish school.
Safekeeping of the typographic heritage in the Book Art Museum of Łódź - Boris Kosmynka - ATypI 2017
A country’s typography is heavily influenced by its native languages, and each has a different type case layout serving as proof. This is not unlike typographic history, which, in Poland, hints at a colorful past that is yet undiscovered.
In the basement of the Book Art Museum in Łódź lies a treasure that was almost lost. In 1992, the owner of the museum, Janusz Tryzno, acquired the inventory of the National Type Foundry in Warsaw after the typecasting and classic printing industry collapsed. From the scrap heap, Tryzno saved a quarter of a million matrices along with—literally—tons of metal type. Cases full of letters and typecasting machines (and dust!) were brought to Łódź for safekeeping.
A documentation project on this treasure began in 2016. What’s more, these amazing machines are still operational and being used by contemporary designers. In addition to serving as a living museum in the form of a typecasting and letterpress workshop, a series of experimental projects and the digitization of important typefaces is ongoing. This important piece of Polish typographic history holds a legacy to be shared—one that is inspiring passion throughout the design community.
The Basic Easter Basket
This video is made possible with seed funding from
The Permanent Chair of Polish Culture at Canisius College, Buffalo, NY as a part of the ongoing series, From Table to Altar and Back
by the The Church of St. Casimir, Buffalo / Kaisertown, NY
Copyright 2019 Rev Cz M Krysa
Music by Gene Michael Productions
Contemplating Resurrection picture courtesy of
The National Museum of Ethnography in Warsaw
Andy Gołębiowski / Videographer
Bob Karaszewski Jr. / Producer, Editor
UX Poland interview with Draginja Nadazdin
Draginja Nadaždin has been Poland’s director of Amnesty International since 2007. She also participates in Amnesty International Regional Oversight Group for work in Europe. She holds an MA from the University of Warsaw (Institute for Ethnology and Anthropology of Culture). A member of the Program Council of Zacheta National Gallery, she was recently appointed a member of the Social Council at the Polish Ombudsman Office. In 2014, she was awarded the Gold Cross of Merit by the Polish President.
04. Fanfara din Lapuşnicu Mare live @ Ethnomuseum (Warsaw, PL)
Romanian peasant brass orchestra from Lapuşnicu Mare