In the first section, guiding lines trace the course of the conflict—from its beginnings to confrontation and tragedy. They connect spaces, redirect sightlines, and build tension. Illustrations open windows into the era, while interactive elements encourage visitors to explore decisions and how context shapes perception. Typographic headings function like stage-play chapters, marking key turning points. Audio stations with Martern Feuerbacher embed personal voices into the space.

The second section examines how the Peasants’ War has been politically reinterpreted over centuries—celebrated, moralized, or used as propaganda. Here the uprising becomes a projection surface for shifting ideas and identities. Central questions arise: How do these images form, and why do they keep changing?

Böblingen underscores that remembrance is a process, not a fixed state. The exhibition creates a space where perspectives coexist, intersect, and evolve—and where visitors can form their own view of the uprising.”