Our offer for young people aged 14-19 consists of museum lessons which include a guided tour of the Stained Glass Studio and Museum and an interactive lecture on a selected topic. The participants visit a functioning workshop, watch stained-glass artists at work and learn about the entire creative process, and finally they go to the Museum’s permanent exhibition.
The lesson takes place in the darkened rooms of the museum café and consists of films, riddles, known and unknown facts. Our classes are an ideal complement to the curriculum followed in visual arts, history and the Polish language.
Duration | 1.5 – 2 hours |
Number of participants | 15-60 |
Price | PLN 30 per student (carers free of charge) |
Additional information | Groups can also book a guided tour only (without presentation) for PLN 20 per student (carers free of charge). We invite you to book a visit by e-mail: info@muzeumwitrazu.pl or by telephone: 512 937979 |
Lesson topics to choose from:
History of Stained Glass
When and how was glass invented? What was it used for in ancient times? Where are the oldest known stained glass windows? These and many other questions are answered during our lesson. This wonderful craft is somewhat forgotten nowadays, so it is worth getting to know its rich history, especially as it can surprisingly well complement contemporary design.
Art of Young Poland
This extraordinary era left an undeniable mark on Polish culture. It was then that such famous artists as Wyspiański, Mehoffer, Chełmoński or Malczewski worked. Some of the most significant cultural texts were created. This period also left material traces in the urban fabric of Krakow – we will suggest where to go in search of Young Poland artefacts.
Young Poland’s masters: Wyspiański and Mehoffer
Two artists who had as many differences as they had in common. Friends, peers, main figures of Young Poland and the Krakow artistic community. Their fascinating biographies say a lot about the world of those years, and their works remain widely known to this day, co-creating the canon of Polish culture and inspiring successive generations of artists.