Exhibition report

"Where do we see Western painting from? - From the Renaissance to Impressionism - San Diego Museum vs. National Museum of Western Art" Exhibition Report: An experience to change the way you look at art!

About Plus Art Column Plus Art columns provide articles that will make you feel more familiar with art. We present the appeal of art from a variety of angles, introducing recommended artists for each season and explaining them in an easy-to-understand way for beginners to art. We aim to provide content that will help you find hints that will help you find nature and art in your everyday life. Please feel free to enjoy the world of art. table of contents Introduction: I went to the exhibition "Where should I see Western Painting?" 1. Exhibition Overview: A unique attempt to expand the way you enjoy art 2. What I actually felt when I saw the exhibition 3. My must-see work: Take a look at this one! Summary: Maybe this exhibition will change the way you look at art? Introduction: I went to the exhibition "Where should I see Western Painting?" When you see a piece of art in front of you, where do you see and how do you feel? The focus varies depending on who views it, such as "I like the use of colors," "The composition is interesting," and "The techniques are amazing." The exhibition "Where should we see Western paintings from? From the Renaissance to Impressionism: San Diego Museum vs. National Museum of Western Art" is being held at the National Museum of Western Art in Ueno, Tokyo.This exhibition unravels the art that you casually look at from the perspective of "Where do you look at it interesting?" and makes you realize the new charm of the work. I have actually visited, so I will report on the exhibition, highlights, and personal highlights! 1. Exhibition Overview: A unique attempt to expand the way you enjoy art The "Where do we see Western paintings?" exhibition Rediscovering the act of "seeing" This exhibition is intended to be done. The venue is structured in a deeper look at how we view our works, focusing on the masterpieces owned by the National Museum of Western Art. Also, this exhibition Joint project with the San Diego Museum of Art in the United States The museum and the National Museum of Western Art are the collections of the museum. Total of 88 points Combining the works, interacting with each other, and comparing them. The charm and flow of Western art from the Renaissance to the 19th century It is also an exhibition that introduces the exhibition. This exhibition features works from both museums. 36 small themes They are exhibited separately and compared the works together. The flow of Western art history from the Renaissance to Impressionism It explains in an easy-to-understand manner. In addition, All 49 works exhibited by the San Diego Museum of Art are revealed in Japan for the first time This is a unique opportunity to see valuable works up close! 2. What I felt when I saw the exhibition: The impact of ingenuity in the exhibition When I actually visited this exhibition, I felt There were many ways to make people strongly aware of "looking" is. What was particularly impressive was the fact that the explanations of the works and the explanations for each group were extremely comprehensive. Not only are the works arranged, "Where should I look at this film?" This is the perspective, and the composition was designed to be enjoyed without hesitation even for beginners in art. The flow of the exhibition has also been devised. While following the trends of each era, it is organized into genres such as landscape paintings, still life paintings, and portrait paintings. As such, I was able to enjoy watching the show while paying attention to the characteristics of each theme. especially, Arrangements to make it easier to compare works with similar themes side by side It is easier to understand the differences in expressions between works, and I feel that this has led to a deeper viewing experience. moreover, By displaying two works side by side, viewers can enjoy watching them while comparing them naturally. This ingenuity was also impressive. By viewing the work with the question, "How are these two works different?", I was able to be aware of the differences in the artist's intentions and techniques, and my understanding was deepened. At the end of the exhibition, A space where visitors can freely leave their opinions There is. By reading the last points you noticed after watching, or reading the impressions of other visitors, you may be able to make new discoveries. Overall, "An exhibition where you can fully enjoy the charm of your work even without any knowledge of art." I think so. The exhibition is designed to be enjoyed by anyone from beginners to art-conscious people, and it was a show that reminded me of the "fun of seeing." 3. My must-see work: Take a look at this one! In this exhibition, I would like to introduce one piece of work that I personally would love to see. What particularly impressed me was Jos van Klefe's Trialpiece: Crucifixion is. This three panels were carefully drawn in detail, and was very beautiful, including the framed decoration. The impressiveness of the exhibition when viewed from the front of the exhibition will captivate you. Jos van Kleve was an artist who was active in Antwerp in the first half of the 16th century, and is known for his portraits and religious paintings, influenced by Jan Hossard and Leonardo da Vinci. This work features the Crucifixion Christ in the center, and contrasting bandits are depicted on the left and right panels. Furthermore, the Announcement is depicted on the back of the wings when they are closed, and the story unfolds when opening and closing. The realistic expression of the texture of the clothes and the facial expressions of the figures are also highlighted, and by taking a closer look at this work, I once again realized Klefe's outstanding skills. Summary: Maybe this exhibition will change the way you look at art? "Where do we see Western paintings? From the Renaissance to Impressionism: San Diego Museum vs. National Museum of Western Art" A groundbreaking exhibition that brings you even more awareness of the art itselfIt was. Even paintings that you casually look at on a regular basis can reveal new charms by paying attention to the people's gaze, colors, composition, etc. This exhibition is recommended for those who like to go to museums but don't know how to view them. Why not actually visit and find your own "points to see"? Enjoy a new experience at the museum! 📍 Event information Exhibition title: "Where do we see Western paintings? - From the Renaissance to Impressionism: San Diego Museum vs. National Museum of Western Art"Venue: National Museum of Western Art (Ueno, Tokyo)Event period: March 11th [Tue] - June 8th [Sun]The official website is here lastly What did you think? I hope this article will make you feel more familiar with art.Plus Art offers services that allow you to enjoy contemporary art even more, including exhibition planning and management, and sales through online shops.We introduce a carefully selected selection of unique works, mainly from talented young artists! We have a wide range of artworks, including paintings, so even first-time art purchases can be used with peace of mind.In addition, in order to help you learn more about the appeal of your work, we provide useful information in columns, such as interviews with artists, how to display art, and points to consider when purchasing.We hope that art will blend into everyday life and create an opportunity to enrich your life. Why not add art to your space?▶ Official website：Plus Art▶ONLINE SHOP This is the author! Relaxed He studied oil painting and installation at the Art University, worked at Plus Art Gallery, and worked in exhibition management.I love art and cats.