PUBLIC MARKS with tags museum & art

Art Africain, une grande claque dont on retrouve l'influence partout.

A voir ! pour l'architecture dans ce contexte et les pièces présentées

Tagasode (Whose sleeves?), first half of 17th century Pair of six-panel folding screens ink; color gold and silver on gilded paper

Whose Sleeves? (Tagasode), Momoyama period (1573–1615), late 16th century Japan Pair of six-panel folding screens; ink, color, and gold on gilded paper

La Bibliothèque numérique mondiale met à disposition sur Internet, gratuitement et en plusieurs langues, une documentation considérable en provenance des pays et des cultures du monde entier. Les principaux objectifs de la Bibliothèque numérique mondiale sont les suivants : * Promouvoir l'entente internationale et interculturelle ; * Développer le volume et la diversité des contenus culturels sur Internet ; * Fournir des ressources pour les éducateurs, les chercheurs et le grand public ; * Donner les moyens aux établissements partenaires de réduire les fractures numériques au sein des pays et entre pays.

Located in Tokyo, the Mingeikan Museum is housed in a beautiful traditional Japanese building completed in 1936. Founded in the same year, the Mingeikan has over 17,000 items in its collection made by anonymous crafts people mainly from Japan, but also from China, Korea, England, Africa, and elsewhere.

The Fine Art Search Engine

Timeline dans book index

It is true that art museums are about the stubborn, matter-of-factness of things: the works of art. But access to the Art Institute’s collection has always been enhanced by words and reproduced images. With the launch of our redesigned Web site, we acknowledge the importance of digitized access to the works of art.

Tate Modern presents an exhibition by one of the world’s most famous and best-loved artists, Mark Rothko. This is the first significant exhibition of his work to be held in the UK for over 20 years.

At a time when both museum visitation and art-based, K-12 curricula are on the decline, some art museums are turning to new and innovative storytelling programs to engage visitors and instruct students. Combining visitor-created narratives and literacy education programs, museums are enticing visitors to experience their collections through the power of storytelling.

The Brooklyn Museum, housed in a 560,000-square-foot, Beaux-Arts building, is one of the oldest and largest art museums in the country. Its world-renowned permanent collections range from ancient Egyptian masterpieces to contemporary art, and represent a wide range of cultures. Only a 30-minute subway ride from midtown Manhattan, with its own newly renovated subway station, the Museum is part of a complex of nineteenth-century parks and gardens that also includes Prospect Park, the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, and the Prospect Park Zoo.