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=== Early life ===
=== Early life ===
At an early age, Gert Chesi traveled to distant lands.
At an early age, Gert Chesi traveled to distant countries.


In 1959 he worked as a freelance journalist and photographer for local newspapers to report on his experiences. In his Tyrolean home he was soon considered a lateral thinker, who refused to nationalist tendencies. His world view did not always correspond to the valid thought patterns<ref>[https://www.rabalderhaus-schwaz.at/index.php/heimatblaetter/send/6-heimatblaetter-1978-1997/97-heimatblaetter-nummer-32.html Heimatblätter Schwazer Kulturzeitschrift, Nr.32, 1995, accessed 8. November 2018]</ref>.
In 1959 he worked as a freelance journalist and photographer for local newspapers to report on his experiences. In his Tyrolean home he was soon considered a lateral thinker, who refused to nationalist tendencies. His world view did not always correspond to the valid thought patterns<ref>[https://www.rabalderhaus-schwaz.at/index.php/heimatblaetter/send/6-heimatblaetter-1978-1997/97-heimatblaetter-nummer-32.html Heimatblätter Schwazer Kulturzeitschrift, Nr.32, 1995, accessed 8. November 2018]</ref>.

In the 1970s Chesi points out the untenable conditions in the Tyrolean country girls' educational center St. Martin in Schwaz. These pictures of his photo documentary are an early testimony of the civil-society protest against state welfare education and forced education in Tyrol. In those days, penal isolation was part of education of state welfare education<ref>[https://www.uibk.ac.at/iezw/heimgeschichteforschung/dokumente/heimgeschichte_pressemappe_final.pdf University of Innsbruck 2015 accessed 10. November 2018]</ref><ref>[https://https://www.uibk.ac.at/iezw/aktuelles/vortraege/einladung_wanderausstellung_heimgeschichte.pdf University of Innsbruck 2014 accessed 10. November 2018]</ref><ref>[https://https://www.uibk.ac.at/iezw/heimgeschichteforschung/dokumente/das-landeserziehungsheim-fuer-maedchen-und-junge-frauen-st.-martin-in-schwaz_web.pdf University of Innsbruck 2015 accessed 10. November 2018]</ref>.


=== Foundation Jazzclub, Studio 12 & Gallery Eremitage ===
=== Foundation Jazzclub, Studio 12 & Gallery Eremitage ===
Line 39: Line 41:


=== Start working as an Ethnographer ===
=== Start working as an Ethnographer ===

In 1961 he made his first major five-month motorcycle trip, which led him across Jordan to Sudan. This journey marks the beginning of his journalistic work dealing with the peoples and cultures of the world.
In 1961 he made his first major five-month motorcycle trip, which led him across Jordan to Sudan. This journey marks the beginning of his journalistic work dealing with the peoples and cultures of the world.


Line 55: Line 58:


=== Research Area [[West African Vodun|Voodoo]] ===
=== Research Area [[West African Vodun|Voodoo]] ===

In 1978 Gert Chesi devoted himself to African-American syncretism in West Africa, Haiti and Brazil.
In 1978 Gert Chesi devoted himself to African-American syncretism in West Africa, Haiti and Brazil.


Line 66: Line 70:


=== International Activities ===
=== International Activities ===

In 1984, an exhibition curated by Fred Jahn was opened in the [[Munich Stadtmuseum]], whose objects came from the Gert Chesi collection. In the same year the catalog "Kunst der Zauberer" appeared.
In 1984, an exhibition curated by Fred Jahn was opened in the [[Munich Stadtmuseum]], whose objects came from the Gert Chesi collection. In the same year the catalog "Kunst der Zauberer" appeared.


=== Cultural Mediator ===
=== Cultural Mediator ===

Chesi is guided by the vision to build bridges between cultures<ref>[https://www.fernsehserien.de/wir-sind/folgen/29-gert-chesi-der-voelkerverbinder-620729 Fernsehserien, accessed 10. November 2018]</ref>.

In 1984 he became a lecturer at the [[University of Innsbruck]] and taught photography at the Institute of Interior Design for ten years.
In 1984 he became a lecturer at the [[University of Innsbruck]] and taught photography at the Institute of Interior Design for ten years.


Line 100: Line 108:


=== Foundation Haus der Völker/Museum der Völker ===
=== Foundation Haus der Völker/Museum der Völker ===

In 1994, preparatory work on the [[Museum der Völker | Haus der Völker]] began in Schwaz, which opened in 1995. At the same time, the book ''Architecture and Myth'' (German: ''Architektur und Mythos''). For the universe series the ORF produced an Africa movie with Chesi. In 1995 his son was born.
In 1994, preparatory work on the [[Museum der Völker | Haus der Völker]] began in Schwaz, which opened in 1995. Chesi chose as location the premises of the meanwhile abandoned Tyrolean country girls' education center St. Martin in Schwaz, whose abuses he once discovered and documented<ref>[http://www.schwaz.at/wp-content/rathausinfo/2013-03/Rathausinfo3-2013.pdf, Rathausinfo Schwaz, accessed 10. November 2018]</ref>. In an environment where the will of young girls was once broken, in 1995 Chesi opened the Haus der Völker, which stood for tolerance and international understanding.

At the same time, the book ''Architecture and Myth'' (German: ''Architektur und Mythos''). For the universe series the ORF produced an Africa movie with Chesi. In 1995 his son was born.


As the founder, director and owner of the Haus der Völker museum, Chesi presented his collection as a permanent exhibition in the following years and supplemented it with numerous special exhibitions in collaboration with international museums and collectors. Outside of his own business, Chesi also curated eight other exhibitions, including the Ethnological Museum Hamburg<ref>[http://www.fr.de/kultur/haus-der-voelker-richtig-zu-sehen-lernt-man-erst-beim-sammeln-a-1165933 Frankfurter Rundschau, abgerufen 2. November 2018]</ref>.
As the founder, director and owner of the Haus der Völker museum, Chesi presented his collection as a permanent exhibition in the following years and supplemented it with numerous special exhibitions in collaboration with international museums and collectors. Outside of his own business, Chesi also curated eight other exhibitions, including the Ethnological Museum Hamburg<ref>[http://www.fr.de/kultur/haus-der-voelker-richtig-zu-sehen-lernt-man-erst-beim-sammeln-a-1165933 Frankfurter Rundschau, abgerufen 2. November 2018]</ref>.

Revision as of 09:01, 10 November 2018

Gert Chesi in the Voodoo forest.

Gert Chesi (born 22 August 1940 in Schwaz, Tyrol) is an Austrian photographer, author, journalist and filmmaker. At the end of the 1970s he became internationally famous after publishing the book Last Africans, which was translated into six languages. In 1995 Gert Chesi founded the Haus der Völker in Schwaz, which is a museum for tribal art and ethnography.[1][2]

Today Gert Chesi lives in Togo, Thailand and Austria.

Life

Early life

At an early age, Gert Chesi traveled to distant countries.

In 1959 he worked as a freelance journalist and photographer for local newspapers to report on his experiences. In his Tyrolean home he was soon considered a lateral thinker, who refused to nationalist tendencies. His world view did not always correspond to the valid thought patterns[3].

In the 1970s Chesi points out the untenable conditions in the Tyrolean country girls' educational center St. Martin in Schwaz. These pictures of his photo documentary are an early testimony of the civil-society protest against state welfare education and forced education in Tyrol. In those days, penal isolation was part of education of state welfare education[4][5][6].

In 1958 Chesi founded the first jazz club in western Austria, the "Studio 12" in Schwaz. The "Studio 12" and the played jazz provoked the Schwazer population, who did not know what to do with the "Negro music". For Chesi, jazz meant a commitment to freedom and liberation. He did not fit into the conservative, prudish and restrictive world of the petty bourgeoisie of the post-war era.[7]

In 1963 Gert Chesi became a freelancer for Österreichischer Rundfunk and organized the "Schwazer September," a music and art festival in Schwaz.[8]

1964 saw the opening of the gallery "Eremitage Schwaz". Artists such as Ernst Fuchs, Hilde Goldschmidt and Hans Staudacher exhibited at the Eremitage. In the following years, Chesi transformed this cultural institution from a gallery to a jazz club. The motivation of his work was the desire to make the cultures of the world known locally.

From these beginnings of jazz music in Tyrol developed an international forum in which American, Japanese Brazilian and European jazz greats of this time have occurred. Together with Jup Rathgeber he was one of the pioneers of the avant-garde Schwaz art and culture scene.[9][10]

For example, Chick Corea, Gilberto Gil, Lester Bowie, Gerry Hemingway, Meredith Monk, Dave Holland, Art Ensemble of Chicago, George Russel, Don Moye, Dino Saluzzi and Kelvyn Bell performed in Schwaz.[11][12]

The Eremitage is an integral part of the Tyrolean cultural scene and is run as a cultural café and cultural restaurant. Regular international jazz concerts and cabaret projects take place.

Start working as an Ethnographer

In 1961 he made his first major five-month motorcycle trip, which led him across Jordan to Sudan. This journey marks the beginning of his journalistic work dealing with the peoples and cultures of the world.

In 1964, Gert Chesi visited Albert Schweitzer in Lambarene, Gabon and stayed for eight months as an employee in the Lepradorf. This was followed by publications on Lambarene and the work of Albert Schweitzer. When Schweitzer died in 1965, Chesis' photos were the latest available recordings by Albert Schweitzer, and accordingly they were sought after by the media. The Quick (magazine) bought these shots and Chesis's basis for the photojournalist was laid.[13]

This time in Africa also marks the beginning of his collecting activity and his occupation with African art. The Museum der Weltkulturen, Frankfurt acquired 18,000 photos from this period.[14] From 1965 Gert Chesi wrote numerous publications on art and ethnographic topics in national media and the ORF. Between 1967 and 1977 he was present in continuous series. In 1969 he organized exhibitions of African art, organized his lecture tours in Germany, Austria and Switzerland and exhibited his photographs in national galleries and museums the following year.[15]

His ethnomusical sound recordings culminated in the release of the double album "Black Magic"[16][17][18].

In 1975, his first illustrated book "The Last Africans" was published in six languages. As a result, several lectures and exhibitions took place. Among them was an exhibition of African art from the Chesi collection in the Musee des beaux Arts "Grenoble and the Galerie Numaga Switzerland. In the same year he published texts and picture contributions in GEO, Stern, Ambiente and scientific journals[19].

Research Area Voodoo

In 1978 Gert Chesi devoted himself to African-American syncretism in West Africa, Haiti and Brazil.

The illustrated book Voodoo: Africa's Secret Powerwas published in four languages. 1979 followed several study and work trips to the Philippines and Africa. For this purpose, the band Faith Healers in the Philippines was published in 1980. At the same time he worked on the "Encyclopaedia Togolais" on behalf of the President. Further work trips to Africa in 1982 were followed by the book publication Medicine of the Black Gods (German: Die Medizin der schwarzen Götter) As well as book participations in Africa - Enthralled by a Continent (German: Afrika - Im Banne eines Kontinents) and Colon - the black picture of the white man (German: Colon - Das schwarze Bilde des weißen Mannes). 1983 followed Susanne Wenger - A Life with the Gods in Their Yoruba Homeland (German: Susanne Wenger - Ein Leben mit den Göttern).

International Activities

In 1984, an exhibition curated by Fred Jahn was opened in the Munich Stadtmuseum, whose objects came from the Gert Chesi collection. In the same year the catalog "Kunst der Zauberer" appeared.

Cultural Mediator

Chesi is guided by the vision to build bridges between cultures[20].

In 1984 he became a lecturer at the University of Innsbruck and taught photography at the Institute of Interior Design for ten years.

In 1986 and in the following years various photo exhibitions took place in several international galleries and museums. A catalog was published for his exhibition at „Museum der Begegnung“, Schmieding.

Another year later, he exhibited at the burgenländischen Landesausstellung . A color catalog for the exhibition "Theater der Übertreibungen" was published. At the same time, Chesi published in various journals and went on further study trips to India, Ladakh, Africa and Brazil.

In 1988, the Museum der Weltkulturen, Frankfurt acquired Chesi's Ethno Photo Archive consisting of 20,000 images dating back to 1973.

1991 Expansion of the Africa collection. In 1992, Gert Chesi collaborated with the Völkerkundemuseum Rotterdam, in 1993 several exhibitions of ethnological objects took place in numerous museums and galleries.

'Views of humankind in other worlds'/'Menschenbilder aus anderen Welten'

In 2013 the book Views of humankind in other worlds (German: Menschenbilder aus anderen Welten) was published[21]. This series of photographs has been published as an exhibition project in 45 large-format photographs (85 × 125 cm) and is accompanied by an illustrated book with explanatory texts depicting the project and the people who modeled it.

'Western Voodoo'

In 2018, Chesi shows a series of photographs entitled "Western Voodoo" in France, Togo and Spain[22]. The exhibition "Western Voodoo" presents the photographic work from Chesi's latest work, Views of humankind in other worlds (German: Menschenbilder aus anderen Welten). All the photos on display are inspired by the world of Voodoo, including paintings and body decorations. "Western Voodoo" brings together its creative European and African inspiration around a form of aesthetic "label", which shows how much we can learn from African ancestral traditions>[23].


'Kind und Ritual' - cooperation with ubuntu - SOS Children's Villages

2013 Exhibition and catalog showing children in context with spiritual rites[24][25]

Foundation Haus der Völker/Museum der Völker

In 1994, preparatory work on the Haus der Völker began in Schwaz, which opened in 1995. Chesi chose as location the premises of the meanwhile abandoned Tyrolean country girls' education center St. Martin in Schwaz, whose abuses he once discovered and documented[26]. In an environment where the will of young girls was once broken, in 1995 Chesi opened the Haus der Völker, which stood for tolerance and international understanding.

At the same time, the book Architecture and Myth (German: Architektur und Mythos). For the universe series the ORF produced an Africa movie with Chesi. In 1995 his son was born.

As the founder, director and owner of the Haus der Völker museum, Chesi presented his collection as a permanent exhibition in the following years and supplemented it with numerous special exhibitions in collaboration with international museums and collectors. Outside of his own business, Chesi also curated eight other exhibitions, including the Ethnological Museum Hamburg[27]. In 1996, Gert Chesi founded the „Kulturverein - Museum der Völker“, which was under his leadership until 2016.

Under the direction of Gert Chesi, the Museum der Völker developed into an internationally renowned Ethnographic Museum, which initially housed the collection of a single collector as a permanent exhibition. Later this was supplemented by loans from the Schell Collection and the Lindner collection[28]. The museum displayed objects from Africa and Asia that photographer and journalist Gert Chesi has collected for over 50 years. More than 50 special exhibitions illuminated the cultures from America to Japan.

The motivation of his work as a collector and discoverer was the desire to make the cultures of the world known and to treat their achievements with respect. The exhibited objects cover a period of 4,000 years. and include African masks and statues, Asian bronzes and terracottas[29].

In 1999, the museum received the Tyrolean Museum Prize and the Recognition Award as part of the Austrian Museum Prize[30].

In 2013, the museum received an extension building financed by the state of Tyrol[31].

In 2014, the Museum got the Austrian Museum Quality Seal by ICOM Austria[32].

In 2016, after 23 years, Gert Chesi retired as museum director. He donates his valuable collection to the city of Schwaz. The collection, which the 77-year-old ethnology specialist has collected all his life, consisted of about 1000 objects and a library. The value was estimated at two million euros. He continued to work as a consultant and curator for the museum and focuses on producing documentaries [33][34].

In 2017, a new management took over the chairmanship of the Kulturvereins Museum der Völker.

In 2018, since basic donation-related conditions were not met and Gert Chesi was excluded by the new leadership, he withdrew completely from the museum[35][36].

Foundation A4 Magazine

2005 With Gerhard Merzeder Chesi founded the first German-language magazine for non-European art, the 'A4 Magazin', which appears twice a year for ten years. The publishing house Haus der Völker, which belongs to the museum, is the publisher of the first German-language magazine dealing with non-European art and culture. The title of the magazine A4 refers to the four continents, Australia, Asia, Africa and America. Editors-in-chief are Gerhard Merzeder and Gert Chesi.

Philantrophy

In 2016, after 23 years, Gert Chesi retired as museum director. He donated his valuable collection to the city of Schwaz under the condition of some framework conditions, with the aim of continuing the Museum of Peoples and the preservation of his collection in his spirit. The collection, which the 77-year-old ethnology specialist has collected all his life, consists of about 1400 objects and a library. The value is estimated at two million euros. He continued to work as a consultant and curator for the museum focusing on producing documentary films[37]. In 2018, since basic donation-related conditions were not met and Gert Chesi was marginalized from the new leadership, he withdrew completely from the museum[38][39]

Publications

Gert Chesi prepared another book called Trance and Possession Cults in West-Africa (German: Trance und Besessenheitskulte in Westafrika).

In 1998 his first CD of the series "The Sound of Africa" (The Sound of Voodoo) was produced. The "Haus der Völker" took part in the exhibition "Cults, Artists, Kings" (German: „Kulte, Künstler, Könige") in the Castle Museum Linz and in the exhibition "Power of Women and Domination of Men" (German: „Frauenmacht und Männerherrschaft") in the Rautenstrauch-Joest Museum in Cologne. On behalf of the German-Chinese Society he traveled to China and Asia on several occasions to select exhibits for the exhibition "2000 Years of Silk Road" in collaboration with Mrs. Prof. Dr. M.Yaldiz, Director of the Museum of Asian Art Berlin - Dahlem. In 1999 he worked on the preliminary studies of the book Voodoo in Africa. Chesi traveled to West Africa to prepare the exhibition "2000 Years of African Ceramic" (German: "2000 Jahre afrikanische Keramik"). On behalf of the city Schwaz, he organized two exhibitions with the title "The Spirit of Silver" on the occasion of the 100 year festival of becoming a city.

After a severe heart surgery in 2000, Chesi traveled to Africa and Asia on several occasions. After an extensive trip to China the preparations of the exhibition "Textile Art of Chinese Mountain Peoples" (German: „Textile Kunst chinesischer Bergvölker") were completed. The concept of "Buddha in Art and Myth" (German: "Buddha in Kunst und Mythos") was realized; the exhibition was opened in March. During the same year, Gert Chesi discovered a significant sculpture of the Nok and acquired it for the "House of the People". In collaboration with the Museum of Ethnology, Hamburg he opened a huge exhibition about Japan.

In 2002 his autobiographical book Africa in ones Heart (German: Afrika im Herzen) was published by Haymon. One year later his book Voodoo in Africa was published by Haymon, as well. In 2005 Gert Chesi moved his main-residence to Togo and assigned the operative part of „Haus der Völker" to a new newly founded cultural association. Within the same year, he published his first German Magazine of Non-European art in collaboration with Gerhard Merzeder: MAGAZIN A4 which is issued twice annually. In 2006 Merzeder and Chesi designed their first extensive photo book about the culture of the Nok. He produced two movies about Africa. During the years 2007 to 2010 he hosted several exhibitions in the "Haus der Völker" and published various catalogue essays. He further engaged in African traditions.

In 2010 the book Africa- Magicians of the Earth (German: Afrika – Die Magier der Erde) was published by Studienverlag. After extensive trips to Thailand, India and Africa, he published Views of humankind in other worlds (German: Menschenbilder aus anderen Welten). An exhibition series of these images started in January 2012 in Rabalderhaus in Schwaz. In February 2012 the photographs of Gert Chesis were displayed in the Institute Francaise in Togo.

Documentary film

2013 Gert Chesi started to produce documentary films about tribal and religious traditions in Africa and Asia.

  • Afrika im Wandel 2018.
  • Indonesien Teil 1 - 4 2016 - 2018.
  • Afrika - Menschen, Mythen, Traditionen 2018.
  • Burma Teil 2 2018.
  • Asien im Fest Teil 1 und 2 2016 - 17.
  • Africa Connection 2015 - 2017.
  • Togo en fete 2017.
  • Die Farben Indiens Teil 2 2017.
  • Das Leben ist ein Spiel 2017.
  • Die Irre von Avepozo 2015 - 2016.
  • Die Farben Indiens Teil 1 2016.
  • Buddha in schlechter Gesellschaft 2016.
  • Chinatown - Bangkok 2016.
  • Das Voodoo Tagebuch 2015.
  • Königsstädte Asiens - Laos/Vietnam/Kambodscha 2015.
  • Buddhas unfolgsame Kinder - part 3 2015
  • Königsstädte Asiens - Laos, Vietnam, Kambodscha 2015
  • Die Medizin der schwarzen Götter - Magie und Heilkunst Afrikas Teil 2 2015
  • Die Medizin der schwarzen Götter - Magie und Heilkunst Afrikas Teil 1 2015
  • Äthiopien - Eine Zeitreise 2015
  • Burma - Buddhas Erben 2015
  • Tanzende Schatten - Puppentheater in Thailand 2015
  • Buddhas Glanz und Elend 2015
  • Das Lied der Strasse - part 2 2015
  • Buddhas unfolgsame Kinder - part 2 2014
  • Das Lied der Strasse - part 1 2014
  • Alice Mettler - Mein Leben in Afrika 2014
  • Leben und Tod auf Bali 2014
  • Miao - Ein Volk im Wandel 2014
  • Made in Africa 2014[40][41]
  • Buddhas unfolgsame Kinder Teil 1 2014[42]
  • Voodoo – Magier der Erde 2013[43][44]
  • Togo im Tanz 2013[45][46]
  • Maskenkulte in Kerala/Indien 2013
  • Die Geschichte der Ning 2013[47]

Honors

  • 1999: The "Haus der Völker" received the Museum Award of Tirol and the Recognition Award of the Austrian Federal Ministry for Arts and Culture (German: Bundesministerium für Kunst und Kultur).[48]
  • 2000: Gert Chesi medal of the city Schwaz.
  • 2001: Gert Chesi was awarded the professional title "professor".
  • 2014: ICOM Austria, Österreichisches Museumsgütesiegel[49]

Writings by Gert Chesi

  • Menschenbilder aus anderen Welten, 2011 ISBN 978-3200024403
  • Afrika. Die Magier der Erde, 2010 ISBN 978-3706549837
  • The Nok Culture: Art in Nigeria 2500 Years Ago 2007, ISBN 978-3791336466
  • Afrika im Herzen. Erinnerungen, Reflexionen, Fotografien, 2003 ISBN 978-3852184036
  • Architektur und Mythos. Lehmbauten in Afrika, 1997 ISBN 978-3852182407
  • Die Medizin der schwarzen Götter - Magie und Heilkunst Afrikas, 1997 ISBN 978-3852182582
  • Vaudou/force secrete de l'afrique (Vieux Fonds Vln), 1994 ISBN 978-2700303216
  • Voodoo: Africa's Secret Power 1985, ISBN 978-3853990131
  • Faith Healers in the Philippines 1984 ISBN 978-3853990254
  • Colon. Das schwarze Bild vom weißen Mann. Eine Ausstellung im Münchner Stadtmuseum, 1983 ISBN 978-3853990131
  • Susanne Wenger, 1983 ISBN 978-3853990049
  • A Life with the Gods in their Yoruba Homeland, 1983 ISBN 978-3853990155
  • Geistheiler auf den Philippinen, 1981 ISBN 978-3853990247
  • A Life with the Gods in Their Yoruba Homeland 1980 ISBN 978-3853990155
  • Les Derniers Africains, 1978
  • Last Africans 1977, ISBN 978-3853990025

References

  1. ^ Official Website Museums der Völker
  2. ^ Tiroler Tageszeitung 23. August 2008
  3. ^ Heimatblätter Schwazer Kulturzeitschrift, Nr.32, 1995, accessed 8. November 2018
  4. ^ University of Innsbruck 2015 accessed 10. November 2018
  5. ^ University of Innsbruck 2014 accessed 10. November 2018
  6. ^ University of Innsbruck 2015 accessed 10. November 2018
  7. ^ Heimatblätter Schwazer Kulturzeitschrift, Nr.63, 2008, accessed 8. November 2018
  8. ^ Heimatblätter Schwazer Kulturzeitschrift, Nr.41, 1999, accessed 8. November 2018
  9. ^ Heimatblätter Schwazer Kulturzeitschrift, Nr.20, 1988, accessed 8. November 2018
  10. ^ Österreichsiche Nationalbibliothek, Nachlässe, accessed 8. November 2018
  11. ^ Lexikon Literatur in Tirol, Nr.32, 1995, accessed 8. November 2018
  12. ^ Heimatblätter Schwazer Kulturzeitschrift, Nr.41, 1999, accessed 8. November 2018
  13. ^ Tiroler Landesmuseum, accessed 8. November 2018
  14. ^ Wiener Zeitung, accessed 8. November 2018
  15. ^ econova Spezial Kunst 2012, Seite 16-18, accessed 8. November 2018
  16. ^ Discogs, accessed 8. November 2018
  17. ^ Discogs, accessed 8. November 2018
  18. ^ Groovecollector, accessed 8. November 2018
  19. ^ Südwind Magazin, accessed 8. November 2018
  20. ^ Fernsehserien, accessed 10. November 2018
  21. ^ Tiroler Bezirksblätter 5. Februar 2012
  22. ^ Toulouse7, accessed 9. November 2018
  23. ^ Galerie Agama, accessed 9. November 2018
  24. ^ Katalog SOS Children´s Villages accessed 8. November 2018
  25. ^ Tiroler Bezirksblätter accessed 8. November 2018
  26. ^ Rathausinfo Schwaz, accessed 10. November 2018
  27. ^ Frankfurter Rundschau, abgerufen 2. November 2018
  28. ^ Tiroler Bezirksblätter, accessed 9. November 2018
  29. ^ Frankfurter Rundschau, accessed 9. November 2018
  30. ^ Wiener Zeitung, accessed 9. November 2018
  31. ^ ORF, accessed 9. November 2018
  32. ^ ICOM Austria, accessed 9. November 2018
  33. ^ ORF, accessed 9. November 2018
  34. ^ Tiroler Tageszeitung, accessed 9. November 2018
  35. ^ Tiroler Tageszeitung, accessed 9. November 2018
  36. ^ ORF, accessed 9. November 2018
  37. ^ ORF, accessed 8. November 2018
  38. ^ Tiroler Tageszeitung, accessed 8. November 2018
  39. ^ ORF, accessed 8. November 2018
  40. ^ Made in Africa Trailer at: vimeo.com
  41. ^ "KINOPREMIERE "Made in Africa" - Ein Film von Gert Chesi". Tiroler Bezirksblätter. 15 May 2014. Retrieved 14 May 2015.
  42. ^ Tiroler Bezirksblätter 15. Juli 2014
  43. ^ Voodoo – Magier der Erde. Trailer at: vimeo.com
  44. ^ Tiroler Bezirksblätter 17. Juni 2014
  45. ^ Togo im Tanz Trailer at: vimeo.com
  46. ^ Tiroler Bezirksblätter 25. September 2014
  47. ^ Die Geschichte der Ning Trailer at: vimeo.com
  48. ^ Liste Museumsauszeichnungen Tirol Stand 2014
  49. ^ Österreichisches Museumsgütesiegel 2014