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This interactive exhibition is a unique platform in Germany, both entertaining and educational, where visitors can explore the fundamentals of financial and asset planning and pension planning.
Since it opened in 2011, Katharina Knoll has advised the company in terms of content and organisation as curator and project manager for all exhibitions and activities developed, adapted or updated.
In addition to ideas for content and mediation, the services provided by bogner.knoll include storylines for media stations and the development of interactive games in collaboration with media designers.
Inside the Erlebniswelt, images © Eibe Sönnecken
Detailed views of "When are we poor? When are we rich?", images © Eibe Sönnecken and "Allfinanz"-Exhibition, image © unit-design
Exhibition area "The history of money", panorama wall and detailed views of different user modes, image left: © Eibe Sönnecken
“Finance made fun” – School Finance Day
In 2017, a special programme was developed for school classes. During a one-day excursion to Marburg, students are familiarized with finance fundamentals and are able to build up their knowledge via interactive stations where learning is a fun activity in interaction with others.
Further projects, realised by bogner.knoll in the Zentrum fuer Vermoegensberatung:
Museum planning Zentrum fuer Vermoegensberatung
Permanent exhibition area in the Erlebniswelt Vermoegensplanung When are we poor? When are we rich?
Special exhibition Michael Schumacher–record world champion. 20-year partnership with Deutsche Vermoegensberatung
Permanent exhibition, ground floor Brand staging of the DVAG
PROJECT PARTNERS
Exhibition design: harry vetter team, Stuttgart
Exhibition design for updates and “Allfinanz”: Cristinetti – Planning and Design, Frankfurt am Main
Media design: MESO Digital Interiors GmbH, Frankfurt am Main
Media design for “The history of money”: dform, Vienna
Media design for “Allfinanz”: Sensory Minds GmbH, Offenbach am Main
Media updates for “Allfinanz”: madhat GmbH, Offenbach am Main
Hands-on station “Pension gap”: Dominikus Guggenberger, Wien