Museos del mundo

Recopilación de museos que me gustaría volver a visitar. Y en un mes.... a ser posible....

2017-11-01 19:47:02

Museu Picasso

El Museu Picasso es el centro de referencia para el conocimiento de los años de formación de Pablo Picasso. El genio del joven artista se revela a través de las 4.251 obras que componen la colección permanente. Inaugurado en 1963, el Museu Picasso revela asimismo su vínculo con Barcelona: un vínculo estrecho e inseparable, forjado en su adolescencia y juventud, y que se prolongó hasta su muerte.

2017-11-02 19:47:02

Museo Sorolla

La misión del museo está definida en el testamento de su fundadora, Clotilde García del Castillo, en estos términos: “La conservación y exposición al público de las obras auténticas ejecutadas por D. Joaquín Sorolla y cuantos cuadros, objetos artísticos, muebles, etc., existan en la casa 37 del Paseo del General Martínez Campos y de cuantas obras se adquieran en el futuro con destino a dicho museo”.

2017-11-03 07:56:11

Museo Nacional del Prado

El Museo del Prado abrió al público el 19 de noviembre de 1819 como Real Museo de Pintura y Escultura. En 2019 celebramos su Bicentenario, una conmemoración que mostrará el camino recorrido desde 1819 hasta el momento actual. Con motivo de esta ocasión excepcional, se pretende también reflexionar sobre su futuro, sobre los retos que se plantean a este y a todos los grandes museos de arte antiguo: la necesidad de atraer colectivos sociales que tradicionalmente no se han sentido atraídos por sus colecciones, fomentar la investigación sobre estudios de género, minorías, o los retos derivados de la masificación.

2017-11-04 07:56:11

Museo Reina Sofia

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2017-11-06 07:56:11

Museo de Bellas Artes de Bilbao

El origen del actual museo se sitúa en el primer Museo de Bellas Artes, fundado en 1908 y que abrió sus puertas en 1914, y en el de Arte Moderno, inaugurado en 1924. Ambas instituciones y sus respectivas colecciones se unieron efectivamente en 1945, año en que se levantó el edificio antiguo. En 1970 se añadió el edificio moderno, y en 2001 una importante reforma acabó por dar al museo su fisonomía actual.

2017-11-08 07:56:11

Pergamon Museum

The Pergamonmuseum was designed by Alfred Messel; its construction was overseen by Ludwig Hoffmann and lasted twenty years, from 1910 to 1930. A smaller building initially stood on the same site for a just few years before being torn down. It housed the important excavation finds unearthed by the Berlin museums, such as the frieze panels from the Pergamon Altar, reclaimed from the earth in digs that lasted from 1878 to 1886. Inadequate foundations, however, soon resulted in the building becoming structurally unstable and it had to be demolished.

2017-11-09 08:40:52

MOMA

At The Museum of Modern Art and MoMA PS1, we celebrate creativity, openness, tolerance, and generosity. We aim to be inclusive places—both onsite and online—where diverse cultural, artistic, social, and political positions are welcome. We’re committed to sharing the most thought-provoking modern and contemporary art, and hope you will join us in exploring the art, ideas, and issues of our time.

2017-11-16 08:40:52

Van Gogh Museum

El Museo van Gogh es una pinacoteca ubicada en Ámsterdam, Países Bajos, que alberga la colección de obras del pintor holandés Vincent van Gogh.

2017-11-22 08:40:52

Museo Nacional de Tokyo

El Museo Nacional de Tokio es el más antiguo de Japón. Sus orígenes se remontan a 1872, cuando se celebró una exposición en el santuario Yushima Seidō. Nuestra misión consiste en coleccionar, preservar, restaurar, gestionar, exhibir, investigar y llevar a cabo la difusión educativa de bienes culturales relacionados con las artes y la arqueología de Japón y Oriente. Nuestra colección es la mejor de Japón en cuanto a calidad y número de obras (hasta marzo de 2017). Comprende unos 116.000 objetos, incluidos 88 tesoros nacionales y 634 que son Patrimonio Cultural Importante. En la exposición de cultura general se exhiben cerca de 3.000 objetos.

2017-11-27 19:47:02

The Metropolitan Museum of Art

History of the Museum Office of the President and CEO Office of the Director Curatorial Departments Conservation and Scientific Research Career Opportunities Internships Fellowships Policies and Documents Curatorial Research Contact Information Share Print About The Met The Met presents over 5,000 years of art from around the world for everyone to experience and enjoy. The Museum lives in three iconic sites in New York City—The Met Fifth Avenue, The Met Breuer, and The Met Cloisters. Millions of people also take part in The Met experience online. Since it was founded in 1870, The Met has always aspired to be more than a treasury of rare and beautiful objects. Every day, art comes alive in the Museum's galleries and through its exhibitions and events, revealing both new ideas and unexpected connections across time and across cultures.

2017-11-28 19:47:02

The British Museum

The British Museum in London is one of the world's largest and most important museums of human history and culture. It has more than seven million objects[1] from all continents. They illustrate and document the story of human culture from its beginning to the present. As with all other national museums and art galleries in Britain, the Museum charges no admission fee. The British Museum set up in 1753 and opened in 1759. It was the first museum in the world to be open to everyone.[2] The museum gradually grew over the next two hundred years. It has nearly six million visitors a year and is the third most popular art museum in the world.[3]Enter story info here

2017-11-28 19:47:02

Louvre

Museum among museums Formerly a royal palace, the Louvre has embraced the history of France for eight centuries. Intended as a universal museum since its inception in 1793, its collections—among the finest in the world—span several thousands of years and a territory that extends from America to the confines of Asia. Divided among eight departments, these collections feature works admired throughout the globe, including the Mona Lisa, the Winged Victory of Samothrace, and the Venus de Milo. With nearly ten million visitors in 2012, the Louvre is the world’s most visited museum. The Louvre, a universal museum The Louvre is universal both in terms of the wealth of its collections and the great diversity of its visitors. Of the nearly ten million people who visited the Louvre in 2012, 69 percent were of overseas origin, with 15 percent from the United States of America, 7 percent from China, and 6 percent from Brazil. To adapt to the diverse nature of this public, the Louvre continually strives for greater accessibility. To this end, its initiatives include the progressive widespread use of labeling in two or even three languages to describe the 38,000 artworks exhibited; the revamped numbering of exhibition rooms; the development of a new, more user-friendly floor plan; and the fostering of art education. In addition, the Louvre website (www.louvre.fr/en) offers various visitor tips on planning a visit, gaining in-depth knowledge, and teaching art history to children.

Museos del mundo

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