Eurofurence 3

Eurofurence (edit)

Eurofurence 1 (1995)

Eurofurence 2 (1996)

Eurofurence 3 (1997)

Eurofurence 4 (1998)

Eurofurence 5 (1999)

Eurofurence 6 (2000)

Eurofurence 7 (2001)

Eurofurence 8 (2002)

Eurofurence 9 (2003)

Eurofurence 10 (2004)

Eurofurence 11 (2005)

Eurofurence 12 (2006)

Eurofurence 13 (2007)

Eurofurence 14 (2008)

Eurofurence 15 (2009)

Eurofurence 16 (2010)

Eurofurence 17 (2011)

Eurofurence 18 (2012)

Eurofurence 19 (2013)

Eurofurence 20 (2014)

Eurofurence 21 (2015)

Eurofurence 22 (2016)

Eurofurence 23 (2017)

Eurofurence 24 (2018)

Eurofurence 25 (2019)

EFO (2020)

EFO #2 (2021)

Eurofurence 26 (2022)

Eurofurence 27 (2023)

Eurofurence staff

Eurofurence guests of honor

Eurofurence 3 was a European furry convention that took place from 21 to 24 August 1997 at Bodstedt, Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania in Germany. 59 participants attended the event, which was the first Eurofurence to be organized by Cheetah.

The convention took place in a former GDR youth camp, a site that was organised by Raschkar on short notice, after the original post-EF2 plans to hold EF3 in Bingen, Germany turned out to be the pipe dream of a single person, and nowhere near feasibilty at all. The convention site held the typical East European charm (something to later find its match in Eurofurence 9, described by Uncle Kage as Stalinesque gas chambers) . It was the first one to have a separate art show and dealers room in one of the outlying buildings of the convention site (actually a gymnasium). The convention also had a darkened video room, which, due to the high outside temperatures (35+ degrees Celsius), earned itself a number of nicknames.

Trivia

• Thomas Mezösi and Terrie Smith were the winners of the popular vote for the T-shirt design contest.
• The convention received press coverage by the Ostsee Zeitung.

References

This entry about a convention is a stub - can you improve it?

External links

• Eurofurence 3 archived website
• Photos, videos, reports: Eurofurence 3 resources
• Maps and aerial photos
  • Satellite image from WikiMapia or Google Maps
  • Street map from Multimap, GlobalGuide or OpenStreetMap
  • Aerial image from TerraServer