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Georg Friedrich Kersting, Apollo with the Hors - the painting combines ancient mythology and the symbolic power of the sun god: Apollo as a radiant figure of light, surrounded by the Hors, who embody the cosmic balance of light and time. Photo: Public domain, via: Wikimedia Commons

The sun as a universal symbol of art

The Apostle Paul in a painting by Guercino. Photo: Public domain, via: Wikimedia Commons

Paul – apostle, thinker, world changer

An inconspicuous lock that does far more than traditional mechanics would suggest: Inside, ASSA ABLOY's eCLIQ technology provides a discreet but highly flexible access control system that combines security and openness in the cultural sector. Photo: ASSA ABLOY

Rethinking security in the cultural sector

Increasing digitalization in museums is making everyday work easier, but at the same time new risks such as cyberattacks are emerging. The Uffizi Gallery in Florence was one of the museums affected. Photo: Samulili, CC BY-SA 1.0, via: Wikimedia Commons

Cyberattacks in museums – when cultural assets are digitally attacked

Icon of Prague Cubism: the House of the Black Madonna. Photo: Thomas Ledl - Own work, CC BY-SA 4.0, via: Wikimedia Commons

Cubism as an architectural style

Rembrandt van Rijn, Peter in Prison, 1631, oil on wood. The apostle in his dungeon cell - masterfully staged in the characteristic chiaroscuro of the Amsterdam master. Israel Museum, Jerusalem. Photo: Public domain, via: Wikimedia Commons

The Apostle Peter

Juan Gris, The Bordeaux Bottle (1913). Gris breaks down the everyday object into geometric surfaces and overlapping perspectives: a striking example of his crystalline, architecturally precise Synthetic Cubism. Photo: Public domain, via: Wikimedia Commons

Cubism as a modernist revolution: when reality breaks down

Jakob Wiedmer-Stern (1876-1928): Swiss archaeologist, institution founder and jack-of-all-trades - a life between scientific pioneering spirit and personal failure. Photo: Bernisches Historisches Museum, Public domain, via: Wikimedia Commons

Jakob Wiedmer-Stern: archaeologist, inventor and restless spirit

The Luther House in Wittenberg - once the Augustinian monastery and home of the reformer, now the largest museum of Reformation history in the world - is part of the UNESCO World Heritage ensemble of Luther memorials in Eisleben and Wittenberg and welcomes hundreds of thousands of visitors from all over the world every year. Photo: Marcus Singer , CC BY-SA 4.0, via: Wikimedia Commons

Luther memorials in Eisleben and Wittenberg: places of the Reformation, places of silence

Henri Matisse, Woman with a Hat, 1905 - The portrait of his wife Amélie with green shadows on her face and a hat of bright colors became a scandalous success at the Paris Autumn Salon and is still one of the key works of Fauvism today. Photo: Public domain, via: Wikimedia Commons

Fauvism: The art of pure color and emotional liberation

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