Luncheon on the Grass: A revolutionary starting point for Modern Art

Luncheon on the Grass: A revolutionary starting point for Modern Art

The year is 1863… Édouard Manet put a painting on the exhibition called Salon de Paris. Those who came to the exhibition could not understand what was happening. People engaged in academic arts and painters who adhere to the painting traditions laughed, teased and even insulted when they saw the work. When you stepped into the Salon de Paris exhibition at that time, you could understand exactly where Manet’s Luncheon on the Table was in the sound made by the people who disgraced the work.

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The universal symbol of Modern Art: The Persistance of Memory

The universal symbol of Modern Art: The Persistance of Memory

The Persistence of Memory, also known as Melting Watches, is the most famous painting by the famous painter Salvador Dali. Considered as one of the universal symbols of modern art, the Perseverance of Memory emerges as a product of Salvador Dali’s extraordinary imagination. So, what does The Melting Clocks / The Persisteance of Memory want to tell us?

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Van Gogh's Starry Night and its mysterious story

Van Gogh’s Starry Night and its mysterious story

The Starry Night painting is perhaps one of the most well-known artworks ever. This painting, painted by the Dutch post-impressionist painter Vincent Van Gogh in the last part of his career, has a very important place in art history. In order to understand why this painting has such a big impact, it is necessary to examine how it was made in context, the content of the painting and the effect it had on artists in the following centuries.

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Second day on our Vienna museum and library tour

Second day on our Vienna museum and library tour

The next day we started the day with Schönbrunn Palace. The summer palace of the Habsburg Dynasty, which ruled Europe as a family affair for hundreds of years. This place, famous for its architecture and gardens, has been the most important stop of Vienna tourism for half a century. After spending half a day here, we went to Cafe Central, one of the city’s most famous restaurants in the world, for lunch, to eat the famous Wiener Schnitzel.

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