How can we shape the future? Together, we’ll gather ideas for a sustainable future, discuss what ‘upcycling’ means, create new things from old objects, and design protest signs, just as Hundertwasser did.
What ideas did the artist Friedensreich Hundertwasser (1928–2000) have as far back as 50 years ago to protect the environment and nature? From green roofs, tree-planting campaigns, waste reduction and sustainable water cycles right through to protest posters – Hundertwasser was an activist, painter and designer of green architecture in the city. He recognised early on: “The great outdoors is our freedom” – and this must be preserved.
Today, global warming poses a challenge to people, animals and complex ecosystems all over the world – whether in tropical rainforests, the steppes of Central Asia or the Puszta in Hungary. How can Hundertwasser’s ideas still help to reduce heat in the city today?
Age: Pupils aged 7 and over
Duration: 90 or 120 minutes
Languages: German and English
Available in simple language on request
Cost: €6 or €8 (including admission) per pupil
Group size: max. 25 people; groups of 26 or more will be split into two
Minimum booking: The minimum booking per group is 15 tickets.
Accompanying adults: 1 accompanying adult free per 10 pupils
Supervision: School groups must be supervised by the respective accompanying adults. The group leader is responsible for ensuring the appropriate behaviour of children and young people and is subject to a duty of supervision.
Timing: The tour starts on time and cannot be extended beyond the booked time if the group is late.