GOETHEs TREIBEN
lives through the people and places
that make Ilmenau what it is.
BECOME PART OF GOETHEs TREIBEN
Therefore, we invite companies, shops, craft businesses, service providers, associations, institutions and citizens to become part of the exhibition themselves. GOETHEs TREIBEN thrives on the people who shape and define Ilmenau.
We will visit you on site and, together with you, create an individual exhibition poster within your professional or personal environment. An employee, association member, business owner or another person connected to your company, organisation or personal story will be photographed wearing the characteristic Goethe wig and presented alongside a fitting Goethe quotation.
Depending on the company, association or personal connection, a product, service, hobby, special location or personal story can also be incorporated into the motif in a humorous, creative or unexpected way.
The resulting photographs will become part of the GOETHEs TREIBEN exhibition as well as the accompanying public relations campaign throughout Ilmenau and across digital media.
Each participant receives their personal exhibition poster for their own use and, upon request, 100 complimentary postcards featuring their individual motif.
We are delighted when the posters are displayed prominently in shop windows, sales areas, offices, workshops, practices, club rooms or other public spaces. In this way, the exhibition extends beyond its actual exhibition venues and becomes visible throughout the entire city.
As part of the project, participants may also receive, upon request, 100 complimentary postcards featuring their individual motif. These can be shared with customers, guests, business partners, friends or family members, carrying the idea of GOETHEs TREIBEN beyond the exhibition and into Ilmenau and the surrounding region.
Thus, a multifaceted portrait of the Goethe city of Ilmenau emerges — shaped by the people, businesses, associations and stories that define it today.
Enough of words have now been spoken,
At last, let me see deeds!
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe – Faust. Part One of the Tragedy



