Announcement of the death of The Duke of Edinburgh
The Anglo-German Club shares the news of the death of the Duke of Edinburgh, His Royal Highness The Prince Philip. It is with […]
>> read moreSince its establishment in 1965, the Anglo-German Club Paderborn has been a close link between British and German culture in Paderborn. The Club has a special liaison with Bolton, Paderborn’s twin town in Great Britain and, of course, with the members of the British Forces, who are stationed in Paderborn. With their families, the Club comprises of about 300 members; approximately a third of them are British nationals. The Club aspires to remain a platform in the future for exchanges between Germans and Britons - irrespective of political and military decisions. Our meetings are bi-lingual. If you are interested, you are very welcome to attend one of the forthcoming events. We look forward to meeting you.
Yours sincerely
For the Committee
Angie Reeh
The Anglo-German Club shares the news of the death of the Duke of Edinburgh, His Royal Highness The Prince Philip. It is with […]
>> read moreFor the first time, the Anglo-German Club Paderborn held its annual general meeting digitally. The committee was largely re-elected: Angie Reeh as German […]
>> read moreVirtual tour by the art historian Pascal Heß, Städel Frankfurt.
What the tour is about: Who was the model of Venus or Botticelli’s spring? The key to the women in Botticelli’s paintings can be found in the Städel Museum. With the help of works from Florence, Naples, Vienna and London, we create an insight into the network of power in Florence in the 15th century. There is lov and – murder.
Further information on how to participate will be given in the members’ letter.
A tour with Dipl.-Ing. Stefan Buschmeier (Project coordinator and Bauleitung im Amt für Umweltschutz und Grünflächen Paderborn)
if the pandemic allows there might be a get-together with coffee.
More information to follow soon.
Virtual tour by the art historian Pascal Heß, Städel Frankfurt
What the tour is about: Kitsch or art? The rating of the great Disney films is disparate. Nevertheless, the classics have become part of our collective memory. This art tour shows why: Disney’s imagery is surprisingly deeply rooted in European art and romanticism. The tour deciphers the visual worlds of Disney in a pleasant way and finds out where Pinocchio really lived.
Further information on how to participate will be given in the members’ letter.