Thyssen-Bornemisza National Museum

The museum is a private collection of German industrialists and collectors, and was later sold to the Spanish government and opened to the public. After visiting the Prado and Sofia Queen Art Center, I came here again and felt that the collector's extraordinary vision and strength were too powerful. Their collections span not only centuries, but also have a wide range of styles and artists involved. Just like super rich investors, investors have invested in each track, and they have included artworks of various periods and styles. For visitors, the museum is extremely diverse in style, with a strong lineup of painters and artworks of different eras and genres. Coming here is equivalent to a one-off visit to dozens of galleries, from ancient art, baroque, rococo, to 19th century and modern art.

Compared with the Prado Museum and the Reina Sofia Art Center in Madrid, the Thyssen Museum has fewer visitors, and its exhibits are mainly works by famous painters from various periods collected by Thyssen.

These three museums are very good and have their own characteristics! Prado is said to be ranked third in Europe. It contains traditional 14th-18th century oil paintings, many court paintings, and no photography is allowed. Sofia is mainly modern abstract paintings. There are paintings by Picasso. Thyssen is a comprehensive collection of paintings by many famous painters, including Monet. They are all worth seeing. Prado can be viewed for a day, and the other two will take at least 4 hours. We went to one museum in a day and looked at them carefully.

As for the Thyssen Museum of Art, I think I've been there last time. I remember a few sculptures at the entrance, but I can't remember any collection in it. I still feel like I've been at the entrance today, because I remember the portrait of the king and his wife at the entrance, and I just checked my travel notes on my mobile phone to confirm that I haven't been there. Did I ever come in my dream? Figure 3 thinks the other side is Lujiazui in Pudong, and Figure 8 thinks it's Jo 。 I like Thyssen's lively radio very much. "Attention, everybody. There are many birds in a room. Please count a few." "Attention, everybody. A wedding is taking place in a room. Long live the bride and groom." "Attention, everybody. Today is somebody's birthday." Then I start singing a birthday song.

This museum offers a wide variety of works: Degas, Van Gogh, Gauguin, Delacroix, Moneo, Manot, Toulouse-Lautrec, Canaletto, Tiziano, Rodin, Tintoretto, Picasso, and many more. Now, don't expect a large number of works by all of these painters either, as most of them only have a few. There are GS. However, this is a must see for any art lover looking for more than just Goya and Velazquez! The price is 12 euros and includes a temporary exhibit of Max Beckmann, which was very exciting. The museum has an elevator and a small cafe, and is accessible to people with disabilities.

At the entrance of the exhibition hall, I was attracted by a huge portrait of a dignified and gentle woman, the Queen of Spain, and the huge portrait on the other side was Baroness Tyson like Framingo. Two different styles of women. Tison's permanent collection includes many of my favorite masterpieces, Rubens with big buttocks, Monet with no clear outline, Renoir with Party's extrafacular pleasure. Let me be greedily infected by art, a group of Spanish children and I are also in the teacher's explanation under the influence of art. In another exhibition hall, a group of older children were sitting together, listening carefully to the teacher's explanation of Hope's Hotel Room. I like Spain's way of letting children live in an artistic atmosphere from an early age.

The appearance of the museum is very low-key, but the exhibits inside are very rich. Various art schools are displayed according to time. There is a Chinese brochure in the introduction of the museum, which lists the important exhibits of the museum and their locations. In addition, you can rent a Chinese guide for 5 euros.