نگارخانه هنر فریر

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نگارخانه هنر فریر
بنیان گذاری۱۹۲۳مکان۱۰۵۰ خیابان استقلال، واشینگتن، دی. سی. گونهنگارخانهمدیرجولیان رابیمعمارچارلز ای. پلت ( Platt, Charles A. ) وبگاه
نگارخانه هنر فریر ( به انگلیسی: Freer Gallery of Art ) یکی از مراکز فرهنگی در شهر واشینگتن، دی. سی. پایتخت ایالات متحده آمریکا است. این موزه متعلق به مؤسسه اسمیتسونین است و در کنار نگارخانه آرتور سکلر قرار دارد.
نگارخانه هنر فریر به همراه نگارخانه آرتور سکلر، دارای مجموعه بزرگی از آثار مربوط به تاریخ ایران باستان و تاریخ ایران پس از اسلام از جمله بشقاب شاپور هستند. [ ۱]
عکس نگارخانه هنر فریرعکس نگارخانه هنر فریرعکس نگارخانه هنر فریرعکس نگارخانه هنر فریرعکس نگارخانه هنر فریر
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نگارخانه هنر فریر ( به انگلیسی: Freer Gallery of Art ) یکی از مراکز فرهنگی ایالات متحده آمریکا است. این موزه متعلق به موسسه اسمیتسونین است.
جستارهای وابسته [ویرایش]
مرکز هنرهای نمایشی لینکلن
...
[مشاهده متن کامل]

نگارخانه [ویرایش]
شمشیر و قلاف. دوره ساسانی ایران

کاسه دوره سلجوقی ایران

ظرف سفالی قرن هفتم هجری از ایران

صور اسرافیل، قرن سیزدهم.
پیوند به بیرون [ویرایش]
در ویکی انبار پرونده هایی دربارهٔ نگارخانه هنر فریر موجود است.
وب گاه رسمی
رده های صفحه: بنیان گذاری های ۱۹۲۳ ( میلادی ) در ایالات متحده آمریکاتالارهای آمریکامراکز بایگانی در آمریکاموزه های موسسه اسمیتسونینموزه های هنر بنیان نهاده شده در ۱۹۲۳ ( میلادی ) موزه های هنر واشنگتن دی سی
قس انگلیسی
The Freer Gallery of Art joins the Arthur M. Sackler Gallery to form the Smithsonian Institution's national museums of Asian art. The Freer contains art from East Asia, South Asia, Southeast Asia, the Islamic world, the ancient Near East, and ancient Egypt, as well as a significant collection of American art. It is located on the south side of the National Mall in Washington, D. C. , adjacent to the Arthur M. Sackler Gallery.
The Freer houses over 25, 000 objects spanning 6, 000 years of history, including but not limited to ancient Egyptian stone sculpture and wooden objects, ancient Near Eastern ceramics and metalware, Chinese paintings and ceramics, Korean pottery and porcelain, Japanese folding screens, Persian manuscripts, and Buddhist sculpture. Collections span from the Neolithic to modern eras. Over 11, 000 objects from the Freer|Sackler collections are now fully searchable and available online.
The Freer was featured in the Google Art Project, which gives online viewers close - up views of the gallery—in particular, the world - famous Peacock Room by American artist James McNeill Whistler - - along with several artworks, including Whistler's The Princess from the Land of Porcelain.
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[edit]History and Architecture
Entrance to the Freer Gallery of Art
The gallery was founded by Charles Lang Freer ( 1854–1919 ) , a railroad - car manufacturer from Detroit, who gave his collections to the United States and also the funds to help construct a building for their display. The Italian - Renaissance - style gallery, constructed in granite and marble, was inspired by Freer's visits to palazzos in Italy and designed by the American architect Charles A. Platt. The gallery and its central courtyard are considered some of the most peaceful and serene spaces in Washington, D. C.
The gallery opened to the public in 1923[2] as the first Smithsonian museum dedicated to the fine arts. The Freer was also the first Smithsonian museum created from a private collector's bequest. Freer's bequest to the Smithsonian came with the proviso that he would execute full curatorial control over the collection until his death. The Smithsonian initially hesitated at the requirements but the intercession of President Theodore Roosevelt allowed for the project to proceed. The Freer Gallery possesses an autographed letter from Roosevelt inviting Freer to visit him at the White House, reflecting the personal interest Roosevelt showed in the development of the museum. Through the years, the collections have grown through gifts and purchases to nearly triple the size of Freer's bequest.
The Freer is connected by an underground exhibition space to the neighboring Arthur M. Sackler Gallery. Although their collections are stored and exhibited separately, the two museums share a director, administration, and staff.
[edit]Exhibitions
Current exhibitions include The Peacock Room Comes to America, a recreation of Whistler's famed room as it first appeared in Freer's home, Arts of the Islamic World, the recently reinstalled Ancient Chinese Jades and Bronzes, and the Seasons series.
A full list of all past, current, and future exhibitions can be found on the Freer|Sackler exhibitions page.
[edit]American art at the Freer
Freer began collecting American art in the 1880s. [3] In 1890, after meeting James Abbott McNeill Whistler, an American artist influenced by Japanese prints and Chinese ceramics, Freer began to expand his collections to include Asian art. He maintained his interest in American art, however, amassing a collection of over 1, 300 works by Whistler, which is considered the world's finest.
One of the most well - known exhibits at the Freer is the Peacock Room, an opulent London dining room painted by Whistler in 1876–77. The room was designed for British shipping magnate F. R. Leyland[4] and is lavishly decorated with green and gold peacock motifs. Purchased by Freer in 1904 and installed in the Freer Gallery after his death, the Peacock Room is on permanent display.
The Freer also has works by Thomas Dewing ( 1851–1938 ) , Dwight Tryon ( 1849–1925 ) , Abbott Handerson Thayer ( 1849–1921 ) , Childe Hassam ( 1859–1935 ) , Winslow Homer ( 1836–1910 ) , Augustus Saint - Gaudens ( 1848–1907 . . .

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