National Galleries of Scotland Search Instructions Search across the various types of information associated with a work of art – artist, title, descriptive text, date, medium & accession number. Type a search word or phrase into the search box and click Go, or hit the return key. Search Tips As this search is quite comprehensive, choosing the correct search term(s) is important. Start with the obvious – to look for text about sculpture or sculptors, try "sculpture", but add other terms to narrow your search e.g. La Collection - Guggenheim Bilbao Ce site utilise des cookies pour améliorer votre expérience de navigation et vous offrir un service plus personnalisé. Si vous poursuivez la navigation, nous considérerons que vous acceptez leur utilisation. Pour changer la configuration ou obtenir davantage d’information, veuillez consulter notre Politique de cookies. Collection du Musée Guggenheim Bilbao Voir toutes les œuvres >> L’œuvre du jour La Matière du temps Actuellement au Guggenheim Œuvres exposées de la Collection Conservation Préservation de la Collection
The Renaissance Portrait from Donatello to Bellini It has been said that the Renaissance witnessed the rediscovery of the individual. In keeping with this notion, early Renaissance Italy also hosted the first great age of portraiture in Europe. Portraiture assumed a new importance, whether it was to record the features of a family member for future generations, celebrate a prince or warrior, extol the beauty of a woman, or make possible the exchange of a likeness among friends. This exhibition brings together approximately 160 works—by artists including Donatello, Filippo Lippi, Botticelli, Verrocchio, Ghirlandaio, Pisanello, Mantegna, Giovanni Bellini, and Antonello da Messina, and in media ranging from painting and manuscript illumination to marble sculpture and bronze medals, testifying to the new vogue for and uses of portraiture in fifteenth-century Italy. In Florence, the most striking innovations occurred first in sculpture and were then taken up in painting.
Scott, Jill: Frontiers of Utopia Jill Scott«Frontiers of Utopia» «Frontiers of Utopia» is the final part of an interactive series exploring the «history and nature of idealism, technology and design». In the first two parts, «Machinedreams» (1991) and «Paradise Tossed» (1993) the relationship between desire, design and memory was explored in a stylised and dreamy manner. The viewer was able to construct a collage of sounds and images from 1900, 1930, 1960, 1990 by moving through both real and virtual space, their movement triggering sounds or by using icons on a touch sensitive screen. «Frontiers of Utopia» presents the viewer with the politics of the ideal society from the points of view of eight different female characters from these same time zones. The work has a theatrical Brechtian nature, as the viewers can speak to the virtual characters about the struggles of workers, the plight of students, the relationship between women and the attitudes toward the implications of media and technology. Jill Scott
Collection Online : Guggenheim New York Featuring nearly 1600 artworks by more than 575 artists, the Collection Online presents a searchable database of selected artworks from the Guggenheim’s permanent collection of over 7,000 artworks. The selected works reflect the breadth, diversity, and tenor of the Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation’s extensive holdings from the late 19th century through the present day, and are continually expanded to include a larger representation of the museum’s core holdings as well as recent acquisitions. In addition to highlights from the Solomon R. Learn More about the Collection
University of Edinburgh Art Collection Discover over 2,500 works of art collected over 400 years. Read more... Art UK, previously called the Public Catalogue Foundation, is a small charity. They work in partnership with 3,000 public collections, the BBC and other organisations to showcase the art the UK owns. The University of Edinburgh has two discrete areas on Art UK, one for the University's Art Collection (left link), and one for Edinburgh College of Art (right). Artist Classification Collection Period Tags
National Gallery of Art NGA Images is a repository of digital images of the collections of the National Gallery of Art. On this website you can search, browse, share, and download images. A standards-based reproduction guide and a help section provide advice for both novices and experts. To get started enter a search term in the Quick Search box located in the upper right-hand corner of this page or browse the regularly updated featured-image collections prepared by Gallery staff. For detailed information about the National Gallery of Art, including location and hours, please visit the Gallery’s website at www.nga.gov Many of the open access images have been digitized with the generous support of the Samuel H. View a selection of paintings from The Samuel H. Frequently Requested View a selection of the Gallery's most requested images. What's New View a selection of images from the Index of American Design.
De Vlaamse Primitieven | Een online museum Judy Malloy - Hyperfiction Judy Malloy, editor, Women, Art & Technology, Cambridge, MA, MIT Press, 2003 - "...A rich source of information about the women and works that have made media arts history -- or should. Not only is it a must-read but it is also a must-have.. Judy Malloy, "Authoring Systems", The Johns Hopkins Guide to Digital Media and Textuality, in press Judy Malloy and Sonya Rapoport, Objective Connections, Spaces of Life: The Art of Sonya Rapoport, Mills College Art Museum, January 18-March 11, 2012 Documentation Artwork of our work, created for Generations: The Lineage of Influence in Bay Area Art a celebration of the Richmond Art Center's 60th Anniversary, 1996 Judy Malloy, The Electronic Manuscript, Authoring Software, 2011 Judy Malloy, "Travels with Contemporary New Media Art", Grantmakers in the Arts GIA Reader, 21:2, Summer 2010 Judy Malloy, "Creative Approaches to New Media", in D. Judy Malloy, "Hypernarrative in the Age of the Web", National Endowment for the Arts NEA arts.community, 1998
Qu’est-ce que la Beauté ? Le Centre Pompidou vous propose de nombreuses visites, parcours et ateliers pour découvrir le bâtiment, les collections, les expositions temporaires, la création des 20e et 21e siècles. L'ensemble des visites, générales ou thématiques, offrent la possibilité d'établir des liens avec les programmes scolaires, adaptés à chaque niveau. Parcours, ateliers et événements de la Galerie des enfants permettent aux plus jeunes dès 2 ans, de se familiariser à l'art moderne et contemporain par la manipulation ou l'expérimentation. Le programme d’activités Visites des collections permanentes et des expositions temporaires Les visites s'adressent à tous les niveaux scolaires. Elles permettent d'aborder les œuvres à partir de notions fondamentales dans l'apprentissage du langage de la création et sont associées aux thèmes d'enseignement abordés dans les programmes scolaires. Parcours Histoire des arts dans « Modernités plurielles » Ateliers Les ateliers pour le jeune public se déroulent en deux temps.