r Emil Jenzer and a library and archive. A working studio helps visitors to learn with their own hands.

chapel in honour of Nossa Senhora da Penha de França, built at the end of the 17th century, and the hand-painting workshops can be visited. Also worth visiting is the factory village developed from 1824

storage plant. Other museum sections are dedicated to the history of Vilnius industry as well as hands-on exhibits for children. The museum opened in 2003.

and modern achievements. The exhibition is further enhanced by two participatory laboratories: "Hands-On Chemistry" and "Getting to Grips with Technology". The laboratories can be used by school students [...] type of school. Since 1977 more than 55.000 school students from all over Germany have tried their hand at chemical, physical and technical experiments on subjects like synthetics, cosmetics and environmental [...] areas on the history and development of the region’s industrial heritage, and the enlargement of the hands-on laboratories to a science centre. In this way the German Chemistry Museum is becoming a meeting

requested to do things which are mostly strictly forbidden in museums. Visitors are asked to place their hands on straining vats, wooden barrels and many other objects, comment on them and give their opinions

Room. In the yard is the Victorian Goods Shed, a real survivor and unique to the area. There is a hand-operated crane inside for handling the wide variety of packaged cargo that one moved by rail. The

Senefelder’s first lithographic press, made of wood. Visitors can try mixing colours or working a hand-press. Printing demonstrations are given regularly, visitors can watch artists at work, and the museum

visitors are able to see the production of paper by a Fourdrinier-type machine, and by traditional hand methods, which they can try for themselves. Old clothing, which usually contains synthetic fibres

kilns were restored and opened to the public in 1995. Visitors can see how the kilns were loaded by hand or conveyor lift and how the burnt lime was taken out at the bottom. The building between them was

weave in different textiles and how processes have changed. It demonstrates weaving with a traditional hand loom and a Jacquard loom, braiding, label making and circular knitting. Most demonstrators worked

weaving traditions and the rapid transformation of agricultural workers and homeworkers into factory hands. Extremely tall glass cases can be seen everywhere throughout the museum: the arrangement of exhibits

cutlery production has moved to modern factories in newly established industrial zones. On the other hand, the awareness of the traditions of industrial heritage has been growing ever since. Thanks to that

used for this purposes in 1985. The museum includes examples of the equipment used to make paper by hand and some early paper-making machines.

marks put on pieces of cloth. The full range of machines and equipment used in the making of paper by hand is displayed. The large machines are still operated by water-power. There is a section showing how

and raw materials used for brewing, as well as historic vehicles used for delivering beer, including hand carts and an ice sleigh. There are also collections of posters, bottles and glasses, and a particular

Louis Robert (1761-1820) in 1798, but there are also displays of equipment used for making paper by hand. Workshops are held which enable visitors to make paper for themselves. Other parts of Malmundarium

nineteenth century the principal centre of shipbuilding was at Baasrode, where the industry was in the hands of the Van Damme and Van Proet families. Many of the craft they built were for inland waterways or

industry managed by the Typorama Foundation established in 2011 and largely run by volunteers. The hand-setting of type is demonstrated, and the museum houses a collection of nineteenth and twentieth century

of the development of paper making and printing. There is a workshop showing how paper was made by hand in the 18th century, where visitors can themselves make paper. There are displays on the development [...] Fourdrinier machine, is regularly demonstrated. The development of writing and printing is also displayed. Hand setting of type is demonstrated, and there is a Wilhelm Hass press of 1772. Visitors can see a range

exhibits. Steam engines of 1889 and 1913 are preserved, and there are collections of minerals and hand tools, as well as toys, manufactured in the district, and goods made for pilgrims visiting the shrine