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It's an indispensable tour in Munich ^^ I'm glad that this place, which I was bored in my 20s, is now impressed. ㅋㅋ Even if I don't understand the work, I interpreted it and watched it without knowing the passage of time. ㅎ
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It's an indispensable tour in Munich ^^ I'm glad that this place, which I was bored in my 20s, is now impressed. ㅋㅋ Even if I don't understand the work, I interpreted it and watched it without knowing the passage of time. ㅎ
As a representative museum in Munich, classical painting "Arte Pinakotek" and modern painting "Noye Pinakotek", and contemporary art "Pinakotek de Moderne" There are three. Among them, Arte Pinakothek exhibits many classical paintings and religious paintings. (Around the 14th century 〜 18th century) The works of famous masters such as Duller, Rubens, Da Vinci, Raphael and Renbrant are gathered together. The self-portrait of Duller, the representative of his own German paintings, is a must-see (last) Personally, I like Rubens's "The Virgin of the Wreath" in the Netherlands. (First) Also, since Neue Pinakothek is currently under construction, Monet's water lilies and Van Gogh's sunflowers are temporarily exhibited.
Munich's most anticipated museum tour! Going just in time for the Utrecht Painting and Caravaggio exhibition. Dürer's self-portraits and Rembrandt's paintings are important collections here.
The Old Painting Gallery, also known as the Ancient Painting Gallery, is one of the most famous art galleries in Munich, Germany, and also one of the six most famous art galleries in the world. Here Monet on Manet's boat and lunch in his studio can be called Impressionist classics.
Munich's old paintings, mainly collecting 18th and 19th century European art, is one of the most important art galleries in the world and one of the oldest in the world. Here you can see Titian, the early works of Leonardo Da Vinci, and the self-portrait of Diller, the greatest German artist, whose face resembles Christ Jesus. If you like Rembrandt and Rubens, you can't miss it. There is a huge "Great Last Judgment" of Rubens, which has not been moved since the opening of our museum in the early nineteenth century. The height of the building is tailored to the painting. (Love)