Who Are You?

New Approaches to Visitor Feedback

Period of time
20.3.26 – 13.9.26
Image / video
Teaser text

In the exhibition “Who Are You?”, the MK&G is breaking new ground in visitor surveys: Guests are invited to playfully answer questions about their own behaviour at the museum and to learn more about themselves in the process. With this interactive approach, the MK&G actively engage its audiences and, based on the findings, further develop the museum into a place where even more people feel welcome and at ease. Based on questions such as “What is particularly important to you when you visit the MK&G?”, “What do you remember afterwards?” and “What would you change if you were director?”, guests can vote with sticky dots, write comments and share their experiences – or even make a drawing of what matters most to them. The survey is supplemented by objects from the MK&G collection as well as a selection of poster campaigns from popular exhibitions at the MK&G in recent years, which themselves are the subject of questions. Parallel to the exhibition, the designer Chris Campe is realising a permanent wall installation in the western stairwell featuring visitors’ voices.

The exhibition “Who Are You?” will grow and evolve during its run, becoming a shared experiential space in which visitors’ feedback, wishes and viewpoints are made visible and enter into a productive dialogue.

The exhibition is a cooperative project with students from the Public Design programme at the Berlin University of Applied Sciences (HTW) under the direction of Jona Piehl.

 
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Installation by Chris Campe

Wow! Huh? Cool! Visitors' Voices

In collaboration with the museum attendants at MK&G, Hamburg-based designer Chris Campe collected statements from visitors. As a permanent wall installation in the west wing, the comments, drawn on wooden panels, are now given visual form – and their own sound. For Chris Campe, writing is an audiovisual medium: form and phrasing combine in the mind to create a sonic image; the sentences are perceived as being immediately audible.