Michael Berger's Toilet Museum Features 'Pee on Adolf Hitler' Urinal
Leslie Chen — May 7, 2011 — Unique
References: metro & uniquedaily
The sometimes smelly and disgusting toilet is being celebrated in this toilet museum created by German Michael Berger. Although some may wonder why anyone would pay to look at toilets, the museum holds some interesting toilet-related objects.
The toilet museum includes things like toilet seat covers and silly toilet brushes with funny expressions painted on them. The main draw of the toilet museum is the 'Pee on Adolf Hitler' urinal, which has his face painted on it. Designed after World War II to show disapproval for his behaviour, this urinal is a great way to release any negativity you may have towards the former dictator.
As the 69-year-old German toilet connoisseur puts it, “This is my present to humanity. I am mad, but I love loos.” If you love toilets too, this toilet museum is definitely worth checking out.
The toilet museum includes things like toilet seat covers and silly toilet brushes with funny expressions painted on them. The main draw of the toilet museum is the 'Pee on Adolf Hitler' urinal, which has his face painted on it. Designed after World War II to show disapproval for his behaviour, this urinal is a great way to release any negativity you may have towards the former dictator.
As the 69-year-old German toilet connoisseur puts it, “This is my present to humanity. I am mad, but I love loos.” If you love toilets too, this toilet museum is definitely worth checking out.
Trend Themes
1. Toilet Artifacts - Opportunity to disrupt the museum industry by creating more quirky and unconventional exhibits.
2. Toilet-related Products - Disruptive opportunities in the market for toilet seat covers, toilet brushes, and other humorous toilet accessories.
3. Humorous Urinals - Potential opportunity to disrupt the manufacturing of urinals by creating urinals with funny expressions or political figures to appeal to a wider demographic.
Industry Implications
1. Museum - Opportunity for museums to incorporate more unconventional exhibits to engage a broader audience.
2. Home Goods - Opportunity to capitalize on the demand for unique toilet seat covers, brushes, and other toilet-related accessories.
3. Plumbing - Potential disruptive opportunity to manufacture humorous urinals and other unique bathroom fixtures.
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