/

Barrier-free on site

How can I find the Die Neue Sammlung?

You find a description and video of how to find us
under Plan your visit.

Our museum is in the Pinakothek der Moderne.
You have to go to the basement.
Please allow extra time
to lock up your belongings.
Take the lift in the glass extension from the entrance area.
It will take you to Die Neue Sammlung.

Is the building barrier-free?

There is barrier-free access in Barer Straße.
The museum has a car park for people with a disability.
There are two lifts for all floors.

If you need assistance from our staff,
please give us a call:
+49 89 23805-360

The barrier-free toilets and the cloakroom
are in the basement.

You can find more information at kultur.barrierefrei.

Are the exhibitions barrier-free?

Since 2020, information on the exhibitions is available
in easy-to-understand language or easy-to-read.
You can read or listen to the texts.

There is an inclusive touch station in the X-D-E-P-O-T.
Please allow more time,
if you need the extract.
The way to the X-D-E-P-O-T is long.

Are dogs allowed in the exhibition?

Guide dogs and epilepsy alert dogs are allowed,
if they have appropriate signs.

Are there chairs or wheelchairs available?

At the information desk you can borrow folding chairs
and two wheelchairs.

Do we have induction loops?

We have 10 portable induction loops
that you can borrow.
Please ask at the info desk.

Declaration on accessibility

13.12.2023 – 18.02.2024

100 Poster Battle

Design students from Dortmund University of Applied Sciences and Art guest at Die Neue Sammlung

View of the exhibition, 100 Poster Battle, 2023.

Photo: Die Neue Sammlung (K. Mewes)

About the Exhibition

“100 Days, 100 Posters” – taking this as their motto, some 50 students from Dortmund and Cairo spent a semester exploring the potential of poster design. For them, “The 100 Poster Battle” meant designing a new poster every day, inspired by current events and social debates.

The objective behind the project was to enable students to experiment with all manner of techniques and forms of expression and tease out the limits of design. Two focal points were the topics of tourism and gentrification, which all the students had to address.
This resulted in a vibrant exchange of ideas, views, and draft proposals.

The results have already been showcased in Lisbon and Dortmund and will now go on display in Die Neue Sammlung in a prominent place next to the typecase at the entrance to the design section.
The presentation features a selection of 108 posters in hanging textile banners that the students themselves curated. The students were invited to exhibit their designs in the context of the major installation Paula Scher – Type is Image that has been on show since June at Die Neue Sammlung – The Design Museum.

Photo of the wall with posters. A total of 108 colourful posters are arranged in a rectangle. In front of them are three armchairs in orange, pink and red. — Exhibition view poster wall, 100 Poster Battle, 2023.

Photo: Die Neue Sammlung (K. Mewes)

Posters of the exhibition

Poster, Nele Kreuger, No Place, 2023.

© Nele Kreuger
Poster, Jona Kranzusch, AI, 2023.

© Jona Kranzusch
Poster, Jule Orlik, Aerial Attack, 2023.

@ Jule Orlik

Impressions of the opening

The photo shows six people from behind in front of the poster wall. A young man with a cap is pointing at one of the posters. — Students talk about their ideas, 100 Poster Battle, 2023.

Photo: Die Neue Sammlung

The photo shows several people in front of the Setzkasten. They are looking at the wall on the right, where a wall with posters can be seen. The photo was taken from above. — Opening of the exhibition 100 Poster Battle, 2023.

Photo: Die Neue Sammlung

The picture shows a man from behind. He has long grey hair tied back in a plait and is wearing a black overall. He is taking a photo of the poster wall. — Man taking a photo of the poster wall, 100 Poster Battle, 2023.

Photo: Die Neue Sammlung

Please take a seat!

5 colourful seat sculptures in yellow, blue, orange, pink and red in front of the Setzkasten. — Matti Braun, Seat sculptures “Untitled”, 1995/1996/2000.

Photo: Die Neue Sammlung (K. Mewes)

Matti Braun’s Seat sculptures

For the “100 Poster Battle” exhibition, the seating sculptures were set up for visitors in front of the “Setzkasten”:

Curated by:

Caroline Fuchs and
Lars Harmsen
Cooperation partner:

Fachhochschule Dortmund