It is a matter of course for Deutsche Bank to give all visitors access to artworks and events. Specially designed guided tours and workshops with touching models or in German Sign Language mediate the exhibitions and artworks in an individualized way.
The PalaisPopualire offers an audio tour for blind and visually impaired visitors at almost every exhibition, which provides detailed descriptions of selected exhibits with general audio texts. In addition to the regular inclusive tour and workshop for blind and visually impaired adults, there is the possibility to book a tailor-made family workshop. Tactile models for selected art works as well as information on the galleries and the wayside guides help with orientation in the PalaisPopulaire.
Find out more about certifications on Reisen für Alle (only available in German).
PalaisLecture Inclusion
Free telephone guidance and conversation for blind and visually impaired people
June 3, 2021, 5–6 pm (Marc Brandenburg)
October 7, 2021, 5–6 pm (Ways of Seeing Abstraction)
Please register at freizeit@absv.de
During this one-hour telephone tour, led by an art mediator, the participants talk about the background and themes of the exhibition after a detailed description of pictures. You will receive the telephone access data for the event after you register. Sighted visitors are also welcome!
Photo: Mathias Schormann
PalaisLecture Inclusion
Free guided tour in simple language
August 11, 2021, 6–7 pm (Marc Brandenburg)
November 11, 2021, 6–7 pm (Ways of Seeing Abstraction)
A guided tour of the exhibition in simple language. Registration is not required for these tours.
Photo: Mathias Schormann
PalaisLecture Inclusion
Free guided tour for deaf and hearing impaired people in DGS
August 15, 2021, 11:30–1 pm (Marc Brandenburg)
November 7, 2021, 11:30–1 pm (Ways of Seeing Abstraction)
Please register in the Ticket Shop
Joint tour of the exhibitions and a conversation with the artist Veronika Kranzpiller in DGS. Selected works will be presented and room created for intensive exchange.
Photo: Mathias Schormann