XpatLoop.com News Headlines RSS Feeds
Specials  |  Classifieds  |  Events  |  Gallery  |  Headlines  |  Information  |  Interviews  |  Movies  |  Singles  |  Weather
Expat Life in Budapest, Hungary - News, Events, Movies, Restaurants, Jobs, Schools, Sport, Clubs in the Hungarian Capital
News, Information & Inspiration for the International Community
 
 Sunday 20 July 2008
Search XpatLoop.com
Search XpatLoop.com
Members Login
E-mail

Password - Reminder
Login
Expat Life in Budapest, Hungary - News, Events, Movies, Restaurants, Jobs, Schools, Sport, Clubs in the Hungarian Capital

XpatLoop.com is the exclusive English language partner of

"Hungary's Leading
Online Media Network"
Micora Web Solutions - Professional Web Development Services
Powers XpatLoop.com
When

What
Where
Time

Click here to find a film
Find a film

Community channel

To discuss sponsorship opportunities, please click here.

Leisure
Lifestyle
Living
Currencies
Amount

From

To


= 288 HUF



'Passion For Saving The Values', Museum Of Applied Arts, Until 20 April

'Passion For Saving The Values', Museum Of Applied Arts, Until 20 April
"For the first time in 100 years the Budapest Museum of Applied Arts presents a unique selection of Hungarian private collections. In 1907 the glass hall of the museum was packed full of European and Eastern artefacts selected from private collections.


The temporary exhibition titled “Passion for saving the values” is organized as the follow-up to the former applied art exhibition that paraded the carefully guarded masterpieces of the aristocrats and members of the upper middle class.
 
It can be seen between the 20th January and 20 April 2008. The exhibition that presents over 600 works of art from 65 private collectors is a living proof of the dedication of Hungarian collectors to preserve the values.
 
The material spans to the whole spectrum of the applied arts from the Middle Ages to the Swarovski-crystals. Many museums would be proud to call some of the pieces their own: gothic carvings, orthodox icons, drapery from Brussels from the 17th century, eastern carpets, Zsolnay-porcelain, decorated weapons, Buddhist home-altars, Japanese wood engravings, art deco cabinets, silver jewellery, rare gold pieces and ceramic treasures from sunken ships."
 
Source: budapestinfo.hu


08.04.2008

Be the First to Comment » | Print » | Send »

0