Tapintható Láthatatlan

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Open-Air Museum Szentendre - Regions

 

Host: Rotary Club Szentendre
  2005 -
Creator: Teréz Szemereki, ceramist
Contributor:   József Bíró, Braille inscriptions
Supporter: Open-air Ethnographical Museum
  Rotary Club Budapest - Budavár

 

 

Open-air Museumof Szentendre– II. Region

The relief presenting the Upland Market town in the Open-air Ethnographical Museum of Szentendre was placed next to the entrance of the Region in 2007. The relief created by the ceramist, Teréz Szemereki, was supported by the Central-Hungarian Regional Development Council.

Open-air Museumof Szentendre– III. Region

The special ceramic map representing the Upper-Tisza Region in the Open-air Ethnographical Museum of Szentendre was inaugurated in 2004. Teréz Szemereki’s creation was placed next to the entrance of the building complex to help visitors in the exploration of the Region.

Open-air Museumof Szentendre– VII. Region

The relief representing the Southern-Transdanubia region in the Open-air Ethnographical Museum of Szentendre was handed over to the public in 2006. The relief, located at the entrance of the Region, helps the visually impaired to explore the building complex. The relief created by the ceramist, Teréz Szemereki, was supported by the Central-Hungarian Regional Development Council.

Open-air Museumof Szentendre– VIII. Region

The relief representing the Bakony and Balaton-Uplands Region in the Open-air Ethnographical Museum of Szentendre is the work of Teréz Szemereki. The relief map made of ceramics was handed over to the public in 2004 to help the exploration of the building complex.

Open-air Museumof Szentendre– IX. Region

The creation of Teréz Szemereki in the Southern-Transdanubia Region helps the visitors in the navigation since 2004. This special relief map is located next to the entrance of the Region.

Open-air Museumof Szentendre– X. Region

The relief map representing the Kisalföld Region in the Open-air Ethnographical Museum of Szentendre was handed over to the public in 2004. The work of the ceramist, Teréz Szemereki, is located at the beginning of the street leading in to the building complex.