Hidden within Augsburg’s Im Tal, Wißner-Verlag GmbH & Co. KG whispers tales of the region. Founded in 1987 by Bernd Wißner, Wißner-Verlag began its journey by providing services to larger publishing houses. Recognizing a need for regional publications in Augsburg, Wißner-Verlag shifted its focus. It became a champion of local stories. Today, Wißner-Verlag stands as a testament to Augsburg and Bavarian-Swabia’s rich cultural heritage. It has published around 300 books on the region. These include city guides, illustrated books, and fiction by local authors. Wißner-Verlag’s catalog delves into regional history. It explores the lives of influential figures, and showcases the city’s art and architecture. Wißner-Verlag also embraces the digital world. The Augsburg City Encyclopedia is available online. Beyond regional works, Wißner-Verlag publishes academic texts. It features series like those from the Swabian Research Association. It nurtures emerging writing talent through an annual anthology. This anthology showcases the best entries from the Swabian district’s literature competition. In partnership with Augsburg’s Education Department, Wißner-Verlag hosts a writing competition. This competition is open to 40,000 Augsburg students. The winning pieces are published in a yearly volume. Wißner-Verlag’s commitment to music is evident. It has a dedicated editorial team for musicological books and series. The publisher also produces several periodicals. These include the Dreigroschenheft (a magazine about Bertolt Brecht), the Journal for Canadian Studies, the journal of the Historical Association for Swabia, and the zfv – Journal for Geodesy, Geoinformation and Land Management. Wißner-Verlag also offers web services. These include content management systems and online shops. Wißner-Verlag continues to tell the stories of Augsburg. It combines traditional publishing with modern media. It truly embodies the spirit of this historic city.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to