Schonbrunn Palace, Vienna, Austria is a spectacular palace and gardens similar to Versailles, France. Visitors not only experience its grandeur, but get a glimpse into the lives of the infamous Hab…| Charamana Consulting
Klimt and the Belvedere were a highlight of our Viking river cruise through Vienna, Austria. Klimt’s use of gold leaf made seeing “The Kiss” in person much more spectacular than i…| Charamana Consulting
After a five-city European tour, Florentine Baroque: The Haukohl Collection opens August 2025 at PhxArt, with historically significant works from the largest collection of Florentine Baroque art outside of Italy. PHOENIX (July 16, 2025) – This summer, Phoenix Art Museum (PhxArt) presents the Southwest premiere of Florentine Baroque: The Haukohl Collection, showcasing a superlative collection of historically significant works from 17th– and| Phoenix Art Museum
Tarsia, Valeriani, Peresinotti, Gradazzi… Nel nuovo post di Barocca-mente si ripercorre la fortuna di alcuni maestri italiani del Tardo Barocco attivi a San Pietroburgo alla metà del XVIII secolo, i cui nomi sono oggi, immeritatamente, pressoché dimenticati. L'articolo Al servizio del Barocco proviene da Programma Barocco.| Programma Barocco
Il nuovo post di Barocca-mente indaga la storia delle vendite, dal 1928 al 1934, di alcuni dei più celebri dipinti provenienti da collezioni nazionali russe. Una controversa vicenda che coinvolse alcune opere di Raffaello, Tiziano, Rembrandt, Rubens, Van Dyck e il banchiere, politico e collezionista d’arte statunitense Andrew Mellon.| Programma Barocco
Baroque art, an introduction by DR. ESPERANÇA CAMARA [An example of Baroque art:] Gian Lorenzo Bernini, View to Cathedra Petri (or Chair of St. Peter), 1647–53, gilded bronze, gold, wood, stained glass (Apse of Saint... The post Baroque Art appeared first on Excellence in Literature by Janice Campbell.| Excellence in Literature by Janice Campbell
Corelli's best-known orchestral work, the Christmas Concerto, captures all the moods of the holiday, from solemn reflection to sprightly celebration.| Classical.org
