Some histories survive not only through documents or photographs, but through the objects left behind. A suitcase. A letter. A child’s shoe… These are more than historical artifacts — they are traces of lives interrupted, fragments of human stories that continue to speak long after their owners are gone.
The Objects That Carry Memory Forward Read More »
More than a century after the sinking of the RMS Titanic, its story continues to travel effortlessly across borders, generations, and cultures. Its legacy has outlived the era that created it, evolving into something far greater than a historical event — it has become a shared cultural memory.
114 years of Titanic: Why does still resonate across generations? Read More »
A landmark institutional collaboration bringing authentic evidence of Auschwitz to one of the world’s leading Holocaust memorial and educational institutions — free to the public for the first time.
On the anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz, Seeing Auschwitz opens in Turin—a powerful exhibition that invites visitors to confront history critically, reflect on the learnings of the past, and carry the responsibility of remembrance into the present and future.
Seeing Auschwitz: Remembering, Reflecting, and Learning from the Past Read More »
Auschwitz extends far beyond its physical boundaries. It marks a profound rupture in history and exposes how violence can be normalized, systematized, and administered—offering a critical lens through which to reflect on our present and on our responsibilities today.
Auschwitz: How Memory is Constructed in the Present Read More »
In 2025, The Berlin Wall. A World Divided continued its journey across Europe, carrying with it fragments of history and the voices of those who endured decades of division. From Madrid, where we began the year in our final weeks in the city, to Paris, where the exhibition was presented in the very heart of the city, at Trocadéro Square.
The Berlin Wall. A World Divided: from Paris to Barcelona Read More »
The international exhibition Titanic. The Human Story, currently presented at the Musée de la civilisation in Québec City, has achieved exceptional public success since opening in June 2025. To date, the exhibition has sold more than 240,000 tickets, with sessions selling out almost weekly and sustained demand from both local and international audiences.
Titanic Exhibition in Québec Breaks Attendance Records and Extends Run Until March 2026 Read More »
After an extraordinary run in Paris, where The Berlin Wall. A World Divided closed on September 28th with sold-out final weeks in an overwhelmingly positive response from visitors, the exhibition is now heading south.
The Berlin Wall lands in Barcelona Read More »
In a world where virtual experiences are increasingly common, the presence of original objects in exhibitions offers something irreplaceable: authenticity. They foster a deeper connection to the past, anchoring stories in the tangible and real.
The Power of the Authentic: Why Original Artifacts Matter Read More »
Halfway through its stay at Toronto’s Royal Ontario Museum (ROM), Auschwitz. Not long ago. Not far away. has already welcomed over 100,000 visitors in just a few months. The powerful response from Canadian audiences underscores the profound relevance of this exhibition—one that brings difficult histories into focus, fosters deep reflection, and helps preserve the memory of the Holocaust.
