IN SITU Magazine 2015/2016-3 by Linda Leestemaker

Magazine 2015/2016-3

GETTING READY FOR THE SUMMER!

What to pack, what to see, what to eat, and some stuff to keep your mind sharp.

THE NEW RMO

For whoever has not visited it yet, Ruurd Halbertsma tells all.

SUMMER IN OMAN

Steve Slater (used to be Wildlife Encounters) via Foter.com / CC BY

IN THIS IN

SITU:

The brand new RMO

Ruurd Halbertsma tells us all about the renovation

Archaeology in... the summer Great trips for every archaeologist

The internship checklist Are you taking everything you need?

Our guy in Oman

Sam Botan is still in Oman, how is he doing?

Reviews, recipes, games, and of course... some more Archeobros!

The brand new RMO

Ruurd Halbertsma about the renovation By: Linda Leestemaker In October, the Rijksmuseum of Oudheden will finally again be fully opened to the public as the Egypt-exhibit will finally be renovated. Till then, the public has to satisfy their thirst for knowledge with the brand new Greek floor and the contemporary exhibits. We talk to curator Ruurd Halbertsma about these brand new floors that many of us have enjoyed in their old, and their new state. The Greek-exhibit opened its doors again in December 2015, and now the first temporary exhibits are open to the public. Are you satisfied with the renovation? “I am very satisfied. This renovation has been a process that took around four years to finish, and when I heard that we would be renovating the whole building I asked myself: What would I really want to do with the museum? To answer that question I went back to the Greeks and the way they looked and dealt with art. That brought me to Aristotle, who looked at art as a philosopher but also as a biologist. He considered the possibility of art to let people feel enthusiasm and even ecstasy by the concept of ritmos, in which art has a certain flow. You could see it as a combination between surprises and moments of peace.” Was the renovation needed? Were you searching for a more timeless or more youthful approach? “Actually, we went back to the roots of the museum. Daily life 4

we have never had any problems with damages or children touching them. People respect these artefacts, and just in case something might happen there are always guards to keep an eye on them.” Ruurd Halbertsma (RMO.nl)

is already filled with screens and constant sources of information, so we decided to keep all that technology out of the exhibits. We do have an audio-tour but there are no interactive components in the exhibitions. Now, the object is the central point of your visit.” “Another problem was that we had asbestos in the walls, which every old building has. So when the renovations started, it took seven months to remove it. That gave us possibilities to start all over. And now we have a large open space for temporary exhibits while all the permanent exhibits are located around the central stairs.”

What is your favourite piece in the exhibit? “That is a difficult question, but if I had to choose I would say the statue of Hecate. It is the piece that is featured on the new poster. Hecate was created in the golden age of the Greek-styled sculptures, but the one we have is a Roman reproduction which shows the impact of the Greeks on other cultures. Another important aspect is that the Hecate was part of the collection of Rubens, and the piece was also part of the first museum when it was still located in the Hortus. So the Hecate features the history of this museum, as well as the history of Greek art.”

The new permanent exhibit, Classical World, has a brand new room and it’s blue. Why blue? “We wanted a colour that would do justice to the sculptures. And blue is a colour that is associated with Greece, with the blue sky and the sea. So it is purely an aesthetic choice.” The statues are the main focus point of the new exhibit, but they are not protected by glass or anything. Are you not afraid they might get damaged by kids? “Our statues have never been behind glass or anything, and

The statue of Hecate (RMO)

The new permanent Greek exhibit shows the broad range of the Greek influencei n the world (RMO, Mike Bink)

The Egypt exhibit is still being renovated, what happened to all the artefacts that were on display? “Our Egypt collection is around 10.000 pieces large, although not all of these are on display in the museum. To store such a large amount of pieces, you would need an incredibly large depot especially if you were to store the large sculptures and the mummies. That depot would need temperature-controlled rooms, guards, everything a museum would have actually. To store it that way would cost an incredible amount of money, and therefore we did not do it. We loaned our collection to the museum of Bologna, where the pieces are on display until they can return to the renovated wing here.” What is the new plan for the Egypt-exhibit? “From what I know there will be a more thematic story, and less

artefacts on display. That way the story will be more clear, and the objects will be displayed in a more accessible way.” With the museum now almost done, what kind of special things are waiting in the coming studyyear? “The Egypt-exhibit reopens in October with the First Ladies of Egypt-exhibit, and we also want to renovate the Provincial Roman exhibit. We will never be done with changing and perfecting things in this museum, but this large renovation was very much needed. We hadn’t changed the permanent exhibits since 2000.” “If we would ever have more space, I would like to see an exhibit on the history of archaeology as a science, and on archaeology as a ‘collectionprofession’. But that would be a plan for the future in the most ideal way.”

Can we expect any temporary exhibits on cities as Palmyra, with all the destruction going on right now? “We will be having an exhibition on Nineveh, which has also been partly destroyed during the war in Syria and Iraq. This exhibit will be done in cooperation with the Louvre, the British Museum, and the museum of Bagdad and it will be purely about archaeology and not about the war. We do not want to be silent about these cities and the destruction going on there, but we also do not want to give the attackers more and more attention because that is exactly what they want. So when doing exhibits like Petra, on cities like Palmyra that is a bit of a problem right now.”

Review:

The vibe of the brand new RMO By: Linda Leestemaker In December 2015, the Rijksmuseum van Oudheden reopened its doors after being closed for almost a year. The permanent exhibits got a complete make-over in those months. The RMO will always be the RMO, which means that it will always be about history and the past of mankind. In the interview with Ruurd Halbertsma, we talked about the new museum and how it was changed. It is something you will notice quite quickly when The Rijksmuseum van Oudheden in numbers - The RMO opened its doors in 1818, in the Hortus Botanicus. The current building of the museum was build in 1750. - In 2015, the year of the renovation, 121.000 people visited the museum. - 2014 was the busiest year for the RMO, with 210.332 visitors. - The online catalogus, which is accessible for everyone, holds 58.000 items. - The most succesful exposition at the RMO was Petra. Since the start in 2013, it drew over 170.000 visitors in the first five months. - The 28th of May, the RMO will participate in the yearly museumnight in Leiden. - The RMO also has its own library, which holds 25.000 books, magazines, and other material. - In 2013, the museum bought a Cypriotic male portret. This is the most expensive piece of the collection. 6

walking into the building. Here, there are no computerscreens, or movies, or other interactive items. Only the artefacts are waiting for you here. The fact that there are no screens, gives an air of silence and a bit of peace and quiet. The museum breaths timelessness with a classic setting. Although this might be a bit boring for children, who are by now completely used to being entertained by screens and an endless source of information, it feels quite nice to walk around and give the artefacts the proper time and attention. Blue It will be the first thing you notice when walking into the brand new Greek-exhibit. It is blue. Really blue. Those walls contain the ‘wow-factor’, which museums love to use, on its own. But it looks fantastic. The marble statues, white or brown in colour, really manage to catch the eye of the visitor because of the contrast created by the blue walls. Blue is also a bit of a soothing colour. Not as aggressive as red, or a bit bland like green. It has a form of ‘royalness’ that fits the Greek sculptures, and that embraces the statues of Hecate, Hercules, and others perfectly. But it is a bit to take in when you step into the room for the first time. Gray Unlike the bold blue of the Greeks, the Roman and Etruskan exhibit still works with the usual white and grays on the walls and displays. It seems more fitting though. Because of the arrangement around the central

Male portret from Cyprus (RMO)

stairs, these objects get a lot more daylight than the Greeks in the new room. If you would put them in such a heavily coloured room, they would be smothered by it, instead of being high lighted like the Greek-room does. A new aspect in the Roman exhibit are the statues of Roman emperors, like Trajanus. They now welcome you when you enter their domain, calmly looking at you with their stone postures and eyes. Peace Peace and quiet, that is the new Rijksmuseum van Oudheden. The cabinets are no longer crowded with all kinds of large, as well as small artefacts. Although this means more is stored in the depots, and less can be seen, it does give you the opportunity to have a more close look and take in more details of the artefacts that have been selected for display. Like the male portret from

The permanent Roman and Etruskan exhibits were also renovated (RMO, Mike Bink)

Cyprus, which shows incredible detail and has never before been on display in any of the permanent exhibits. As it used to be part of a private collection, before being auctioned off in 2003 and bought by the RMO in 2013. It now has a central spot in the blue room

Statue of emperor Trajanus (RMO)

of the Greeks, and it is not the only piece that will catch your attention. When walking around one can feel the aesthetic value of the museum, as it was meant to be according to the Greeks themselves, at least if we believe Ruurd Halbertsma. The only thing missing would be a bench, or some places to sit while you watch the artefacts, so you can take them all in. Now you walk, stand, walk, and stand some more until your legs fall off or you become too tired to still look at the objects. Especially when attracting an older public, this could be a bit of a mistake to not give them a seat. The lack of any interactive material, although made on purpose by the museum, also seems a bit old fashioned. Most museums have something, and the RMO used to as well. Now it is all gone, leaving a bit of an empty

space for the younger generations. They now have to listen to an audio tour or read the information signs. This might help them understand it better, but it might also create hyperactive, and bored kids who scream a lot. Let us, as archaeology-students, hope we wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have to be in the same room as these kids for too long. For now the Rijksmuseum van Oudheden is again a treat to experience. The wait is now for the new Egypt-exhibit, and we can only hope that it will be just as appealing as the Greeks have become. Although more blue, that would possibly be a bit too much.

Archaeology in... the summer Great trips for every archaeologist

By: Sam Möring and Sebastiaan Barel Summer has already started for most of us and many will go abroad for vacation. Sam Möring and Sebastiaan Barel took the opportunity to give some advice on what to visit if you want a historic (and not too expensive) trip. A walk on Hadrian’s wall Always wanted to see Hadrian’s Wall? Why don’t walk the entire thing? The entire wall is about 135 kilometers long and goes from coast to coast. If you are an experienced hiker, you can walk the entire path in about 10 to 14 days. Besides the pieces of wall and fortifications you can also experience the beautiful landscape England, Museums and other castles or historic towns. In Situ Magazine 2 will provide great tips and tricks! Of course you don’t have to walk the entire wall if you don’t want to. If you still want to see the highlights, you should visit the town of Carlisle, which has an 11th century castle and remains of the second world war. the Roman Army Museum and the wall at the previously named museum. The wall has been rebuild for kilometers over there and gives a 8

nice representation of the wall in its full glory. A (d-)day on the beach If you are heading to France, you might consider to drive to the beaches of Normandy. These beaches were the scene of the D-Day invasion during the second world war, which led to the liberation of Europe. The beaches are beautiful on their own, but there is also a lot left on this historic moment, from small museums to bunkers, craters of explosions and the (originally meant to be temporary) port on ‘Golden beach’. The beaches are not really crowded and you pay only about 10-20 Euros in total for parking and the museums if you choose to visit them. You can do this roadtrip in a day, and also visit the American military cemetery: ‘Cimetière américain de Normandie’. Although cemeteries are no ordinary place to visit, this is an impressive place to see. Val de Loire North-Western France has a region called ‘Val de Loire’. This area is filled with castles, which can keep you busy for quite some days. Below are three short descriptions of the most beautiful castles of the region. But are many more to discover.

Chambord has a long history beginning in the 16th century, when it was build in order of King François I. Because of the size of the castle, several kings continued building until it was finished by the famous Louis the XIV, better known as the Sun King. The castle was refurnished in the 18th century, since it was no longer occupied by kings.

Château de Amboise was originally build in the 11th century, and held a strategic position at the river Loire. The castle was expended throughout the centuries and became a royal household in the 15th century. Also Leonardo da Vinci was invited to Amboise, where he eventually died. His remains are buried in the chapel of the castle.

has a nice walk towards it and has been partly rebuild in a way in which you can imagine how it used to be.

Château de Chenonceau was build in the 16th century and is known for its location over the river. It is also famous, because mostly women took care of the castle, such as Catherine of the famous Medici family. The château has been of importance throughout history and attracted several kings and artists. Because of this, the castle now has a unique collection of art and luxurious goods. A big day out in the Netherlands If you’re staying home there are many cool historical places to visit in the Netherlands. In Leiden alone you can visit several museums, but you can also visit the ‘Burcht’. The Burcht is a 11th century shell keep on top of a ‘motte’. But there is more. We would recommend going to Slot Loevestein, a castle located in vicinity of Zaltbommel. The castle is mainly famous for the time it served as a state prison. In the 17th century the castle housed it’s most famous captive. Hugo de Groot was detained for several years until he escaped whilst hiding in a box which used to be filled with books. Another cool place to visit this summer is the Balloërveld. This is a heath in which traces can be found of the Iron and Stone age. Several mounds and cart-tracks from before the Middle ages can be seen here. If you visit the Balloërveld and you have some spare time do visit Westerbork. This former transportation camp

A trip to Berlin If you want to go to a city this summer, Berlin is the place to be. Although it is located in the eastern part of Germany it has a lovely climate. You can fly, drive, take the bus or a train. Berlin is of course famous for the Berlin wall, but what really makes Berlin special is that it has 4 different important periods which can be seen all around you. The first period is the Prussian/ Brandenburg period. Berlin used to be the capital of the duchy of Prussia/Brandenburg and housed the margraves and prince-elector of Brandenburg and in later times the King of Prussia. Remnants of this period are the famous Nikolaiviertel and Marienkirche which are located in the old city centre. The second period has contributed a lot more to modern day Berlin. This period is known as the imperial period. After the FrancoPrussian war of 1780-1781, Germany was united under a new Emperor (who was formerly the king of Prussia). Because of Germany’s refound strength and economic power a lot of money was spend on the restructuring of Berlin. Famous buildings from this period are, the imperial palace, the Brandenburger Tor, the Reichstag, the Kaiser-WilhelmGedächtniskirche (although this has seen some major restructuring in the years 1940-1945) and the Museum Insel. The third period is the NaziBerlin period. Although the Nazi’s destroyed a lot, they also built impressive buildings and remodeled streets. A couple of

must sees that we included are built after the second world war but link directly to this period. The Olympia stadium is one of the most iconic buildings of the Nazi years, the remodeling of Unter den Linden has been a great success, but for everyone who ever wants to go Berlin the Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe is definitely worth a visit. This place is even more impressive if you visit it at night. The fourth and final period is the Soviet, communist period. After the ’45 Germany was divided in East-Germany and West-Germany, the same goes for Berlin. East-Berlin was to be the showpiece of communist innovation. The most iconic building is the Fernsehturm, but the East Side Gallery and the Karl Marx Allee are very interesting to see as well. The Alexanderplatz and the Potsdamer Platz were the most important and central squares in respectively East and West Berlin and are worth a visit. Checkpoint Charlie and the Kaufhaus des Westens in former West Berlin are among the most well known sites in West Berlin and are very interesting. We seriously recommend visiting Berlin this summer, not only because of the wonderful architecture, but you could also go clubbing or go to the Wannsee for a day at the beach. What makes Berlin the perfect city for the modern student is the sophisticated network of busses, trains and subway’s. This way you can see huge parts of Berlin in a short amount of time.

Archaeological recipes Easy summer food

With internships right around the corner, here are some easy recipes that will keep you from starving everywhere!

Dinner: Pasta pesto Serves 4 Easy but healthy dinner. This will be enough to get you through the next day.

Breakfast: Wentelteefjes Serves 4 This is perfect for a Sunday morning with the crew! 1 egg 250 ml milk 1 tsp cinnamon (optional) 2 sachets vanilla-sugar (optional) Bread (preferably a day old)

Muffet via Foter.com / CC BY

Lunch: Avocado chicken salad Serves 4 A filling lunch, or a light dinner.

315 gram shredded chicken* Mix the ingredients together. Cut 2 avocados the bread in medium size pieces 100 gram red seedless grapes and let the pieces soak in the mix. 30 gram sliced almonds Put the bread in a pan and fry until 2 tsp lime juice golden brown. Serve them hot, ½ tsp salt with sugar or fruit. ½ tsp black pepper ½ tsp garlic powder Mash the avocado and mix it with the chicken. Cut the grapes and add them with the rest to the avocado-chicken-mash. Mix everything together and eat with bread, lettuce, or just plain.

350 gram spaghetti 90 gram pesto pepper salt Cook spaghetti, after it is done save 1 cup of water. Mix the spaghetti with the water, pepper, salt, and the pesto and mix it all together. This recipe goes well with chicken.

Katrin Gilger / Foter.com / CC BY-SA

The internship checklist

Are you taking everything you need? By: Linda Leestemaker When preparing for your internship, packing will take most of the time. Here is the IN SITU-checklist for every continent to help you along.

with you from home so that you’ll be sure it works properly. 7. A small first aid kit. Bandages, pain killers, allergy medication, small items that will help you with small injuries. 8. Not familiar with your roommate’s sleeping behaviour? Bring a sleeping mask and earplugs, just in case. Europe Most people do a field-internship in Europe at some point in this study. However, climates can be very different in each country, so check the weather before you leave.

kevin dooley / Foter.com / CC BY

Everywhere 1. Your trowel. Never forget your trowel! 2. A water bottle. Or 2. Or 8. There is no such thing as too much water. 3. Some music. To listen to after work, or during work. Whatever keeps you going. 4. A notebook. For a personal diary, to make field-notes, or to write your daily reports in. 5. A deck of cards or some other thing to kill time with will be fun during a break or some hours at the end of the day. 6 Sunscreen, but be warned! Sunscreen in the Netherlands is different than the one in Italy, or Costa Rica. So if you have a sensitive skin, bring sunscreen 12

What to pack? 1. Again, sunscreen. Lots and lots of sunscreen. 2. A hat. The sun is not only a threat to your skin, but also to your brains when you get a sunstroke. So make sure your head and your neck are covered. 3. Mosquito-spray with DEET. The Middle East is not a malariazone, but mosquitos in the area are known to sometimes be carriers of dengue fever. 4. To certain countries: do not bring alcohol with you! It might get you in some trouble when crossing the border. 5. For women: a scarf to cover your hair when visiting a mosque.

What to pack? 1. A rain-jacket. Even in Italy and Greece it can rain so bring some waterproof clothing. 2. Swim wear. A trip to the beach or a lake is usually possible during most campaigns, so enjoy it. vramak / Foter.com / CC BY 3. Laundry detergent. The ones you can use for a handwash is South/Latin America even better. When picturing South- and Latin America, one would think of monkeys, rainforest, and possibly beaches. Not working archaeology-students. Beware for mosquitos and other biting creatures. indii.org / Lawrence Murray / Foter. com / CC BY

The middle East Blistering sun and endless landscapes with sand and rocks. This would be the Middle East for much archaeologists. Beware for the sun during the hottest moments of the day, between 15.00 and 18.00 o’clock.

What to pack? 1. Mosquitospray with DEET. South and Latin-American countries are known for mosquitos which may carry malaria. 2. Rain-jacket. 3. High shoes. Snakes and scorpions mostly attack from below. 4. When in the Brazilian, Bolivian, or Colombian forest,

wear shirts with a closed neck. Ticks here are known to carry Lyme-disease. 5. A basic knowledge in Spanish, as this is spoken in all countries except for Brazil.

Wikipedia: Jpp

Oceania Although Leiden does not have courses focused on Australia and Polynesia, internships here could be possible. Be very aware of poisonous insects and snakes! What to pack? 1. High shoes. Snakes and scorpions mostly attack from below. 2. Lots of water bottles, and a hat. And sunscreen. 3. Swim wear. A trip to the beach or a lake is usually possible during most campaigns, so enjoy it. 4. Plug adapter. So you can actually charge your phone. 5. A torch. Especially in more rural areas. 6. Antihistamines. Work great against mild allergic reactions, and against stings from jellyfish.

Asia Just as Europe, Asia has a large variaty of countries and climates. Check the weather, as well as the culture. What to pack? 1. Depending on the season, rain jackets or sunscreen. 2. In almost all Asian cultures, it is considered rude if you are invited into someones home and you do not bring a gift. So if you are going to visit or work with locals, you might want to bring some little items with you to give away later. 3. Plug adapter. So you can actually charge your phone. 4. A torch. Especially in more rural areas. 5. A dictionary with the local language. English is not commonly spoken in countries as China and Japan.

Summer holiday The study-year has officially ended with the faculty barbecue and the final Terra-party. Until the start of the new year, at the 1st of September, Terra will not be hosting any more lectures, trips, parties, or dinners. Next year Terra will start all over again with more activities for all students, and of course many commities will be looking for members to fill the much needed spots to host these activities. If you are interested in helping Terra next year, keep an eye out for the newsletters and apply. Until then, Terra wishes everyone an archaeologically filled summer!

VISA For most countries, a visa is not required or is given when entering the country. These visa’s do have a limited duration, so be sure your stay will not be longer than that. However, some countries require you to buy a visa online prior to your departure. This can be done within a couple of hours and the document needs to be printed and taken to the airport. Remember: When you transfer flights in the USA, you do need an ESTA! Even if the USA is not your destination! Remember: For Russia, Iran, and Belarus you need a ‘letter of invitation’, written by a local. When traveling to Suriname as a Dutch citizen, you are required to visit the Consulate of Suriname with the required paperwork.

Moyan_Brenn / Foter.com / CC BY

Our guy in Oman

Sam Botan on his internship in Oman By: Sam Botan

08-05-2016 So…. you are halfway through this issue of the InSitu Magazine. The last one of the academic year, meaning that this is also going to be the last update from Oman (for now). Don’t worry, I won’t claim much of your time since you will probably have: a BBQ to attend, or enjoying the lovely weather with a cold beer on a terrace, or cursing the people who can do these things while you are sitting in the library trying to grasp an archaeological theory (which will be disproved within the next five years anyway). So don’t worry, I am just going to “claim” one page of your time. Actually, not a lot of things have happened in the past weeks here in Oman and the news covered only one single topic, which is on everybody’s mind. Before we discuss that topic, let me first give you guys an quick update. The sultan returned last month after an absence of four weeks, even though the government initially claimed that he would 16

only be gone for a small week for a routine medical check in Germany (no questions asked, no explanation given). As some of you have noticed, the oil price slightly increased these past weeks much to the relieve of the people in Oman. And remember those parking meters? Installed in Al Khoud? They are still not operational, even though they are unpacked now. So what has been the major news these past weeks? Well….simply put: the heat. You might think that the Omani’s must be accustomed to the heat, which is true…… but not this type of heat. The end of March/the beginning of April usually marks the end of the rain season and the start of summer. By the time it’s May, temperatures rise to 45 degrees Celsius. But not this year. This year Oman experienced an unusual wet April month and it is only now that temperatures are starting to

Salalah during the summer

rise. Meteorologist predict that temperatures for June and July will be between 3-5 degrees above average. If they are proven correct, this will have a profound impact on Oman. However, the majority of the people are not waiting for it to happen. Already there are talks between trade unions and the government to announce midday breaks for laborers working outdoors, a month before they would actually be applied. Local hospitals announced to send out more medics to pay the elderly a house visit (last year in the month of June, over 40% of the deaths reported where due to dehydration and hearth attacks caused by the heat). To make things more…. eh… “challenging”, the Ramadan starts on the 7th of June. So a lot of people are actually planning to spend the month of June (and thus the majority of the Ramadan) at the only place in Oman where you can escape the heat. A refuge point created

Salalah this summer

by mother nature and known for when they were young: “Brace centuries as “the green paradise” yourself child, for summer is of Oman: Salalah. coming!” Salalah is officially the second largest city of the country and located in the south near the coast. Because of its geographical location the city can catch a little bit of the annual monsoon heading towards the Indian subcontinent. This means that Salalah has a much cooler climate in the summer and actually becomes green (see the photos). Salalah is so popular with Omani’s that the university (if asked) will provide students with a bus ticket once a year, to travel back and forth to Salalah for a maximum of four weeks. So while Europe is preparing itself for (yet another) winter in Westeros, people over here are actually fleeing to colder places. Because all Omani’s still remember what their mothers and grandmothers used to tell them

Some facts about the Oman summer - The summer-season lasts from May till September. - Summers in Oman are known for the hot and humid atmotsphere. - The average temperature in Muscat during summer is around 40 °C. - The hottest temperature of Oman was recorded at Wadi Dima WaTayeen, in 2009. It was 58 °C. - So cool down, it is recommended to drink a lot of fluids, and eat food that contains water such as fruits and salad during the Omani summer. - Caffeinated beverages, even iced coffee, will dehydrate you. Remember this. - Wear light and loose-fitting clothes. - And avoid walking in the sun between 11.00 and 15.00. 17

Puzzle solutions! See how well you did

Wordseeker solutions:

Crossword solutions: Horizontaal: 2. Column 5. Zone 6. Artifact 9. Microlith 10. Survey 11. InSitu 13. Flake 18

Verticaal: 1. Glaze 2. Context 3. Hominin 4. Strata 6. Analysis 7. Pithos 8. Grid 12. Tuff

Sudoku solutions:

A new year, a new IN

SITU!

IN SITU Magazine made a new start this year, with a new format (an online magazine compatible with tablet and smartphone), a new layout, and an active Facebook-page. But everything comes to an end. Therefore this will be the last IN SITU Magazine of study year 2015-2016, and the search for a new IN SITU Staff for next year is on! Would you be interested in writing for IN SITU Magazine next year? Keep an eye out for the Terraemails and sign up for the IN SITU Staff!