
el MoMA para profesores Online MoMA Learning Whether you’re are a teacher, student, or lifelong learner, MoMA Learning is your destination for tools and strategies for engaging with modern and contemporary art. Download and customize slide shows, worksheets, and other resources for use in the classroom or for independent study. View detail Close The Online Collection MoMA’s online collection includes many artists and objects from MoMA’s departments of Architecture and Design, Drawings, Painting and Sculpture, Photography, Prints and Illustrated Books, Film, and Media and Performance Art. View detail Destination Modern Art Destination Modern Art is an online intergalactic journey: Travel to MoMA and MoMA PS1 with an alien creature! View detail Red Studio Red Studio is a website developed by MoMA in collaboration with high school students about issues and questions raised by teens about modern art. View detail © Copyright 2011 The Museum of Modern Art
Obras de las ciudades de Herculano y Pompeya Registration numbers The most common type of Museum number begins with the year of acquisition. The database standardises these numbers in the form, for example: 1887,0708.2427 (year: comma: block of four numbers - usually representing a month and day: full-stop and final number). In some of these cases a prefix has been added before a number (e.g. If the number you are entering has come from an old catalogue it could appear in the form 1887-7-8-2427. In the case of some two-dimensional works from Asia and the Middle East a full stop may need to be inserted into the final number. The second most common type of Museum number takes the form of one or two letters followed by two numbers. There are also some special cases including, for example, S.2534 (Sheepshanks collection, in which case the number will fall between 1 and 8000). BM or 'Big' numbers These are used in the Department of Ancient Egypt and Sudan and the Department of the Middle East and are just a sequence of numbers.
Frich, Arnaud, et al. “The History of the Louvre.” Panoramas | Musée Du Louvre, Paris, musee.louvre.fr/visite-louvre/index.html?defaultView=rdc.s46.p01&lang=ENG. by cw_gorman Apr 15