Brohan Museum - Revision history

Keith at 16:59, 23 June 2016

2016-06-23T16:59:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:59, 23 June 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
	;[[Berlin]]		;[[Berlin]]

	The Bröhan Museum is a museum of art and design in Berlin. It is devoted to Art Nouveau, Art Deco and functionalism, and occupies a late-classicist former barracks in Charlottenburg, opposite Charlottenburg Palace.<br> The museum is organised into "room ensembles", each containing examples of art, design and furniture from a particular phase in late-19th/early-20th century~~[2]~~ art history. Glassware, metalware and ceramics are displayed alongside paintings, in rooms furnished and decorated accordingly. The museum also hosts temporary exhibitions on related themes.<br> Many major figures from the history of decorative art and furniture-making are represented, including Friedrich Adler, Peter Behrens, Emile Gallé, Josef Hoffmann, Georg Jensen, Archibald Knox, Bruno Paul, and Henry van de Velde. <br>		The Bröhan Museum is a museum of art and design in Berlin. It is devoted to Art Nouveau, Art Deco and functionalism, and occupies a late-classicist former barracks in Charlottenburg, opposite Charlottenburg Palace.<br> The museum is organised into "room ensembles", each containing examples of art, design and furniture from a particular phase in late-19th/early-20th century art history. Glassware, metalware and ceramics are displayed alongside paintings, in rooms furnished and decorated accordingly. The museum also hosts temporary exhibitions on related themes.<br> Many major figures from the history of decorative art and furniture-making are represented, including Friedrich Adler, Peter Behrens, Emile Gallé, Josef Hoffmann, Georg Jensen, Archibald Knox, Bruno Paul, and Henry van de Velde. <br>

	The painting collection is focused on the Berlin Secession, and includes Hans Baluschek, Walter Leistikow, Lesser Ury and Karl Hagemeister.		The painting collection is focused on the Berlin Secession, and includes Hans Baluschek, Walter Leistikow, Lesser Ury and Karl Hagemeister.

	The museum's founder, Karl H. Bröhan, donated his collection to the city of Berlin in 1981. It had already been on display in Dahlem since 1973, before moving into its current location in 1983. <br>		The museum's founder, Karl H. Bröhan, donated his collection to the city of Berlin in 1981. It had already been on display in Dahlem since 1973, before moving into its current location in 1983. <br>

	The main Elysium site is the Brohan Museum. This site is a museum of art and design in West Berlin. The museum has become the principal Elysium site mainly under the pressure of the Toreador. This Elysium site became the most commonly used for meetings. The keeper is the Toreador Primogen Antoniette as she is the caretaker of the Museum. The top floor of the museum is a large living room, richly adorned with works of art. The museum has an underground passage that leads to a large luxurious apartment.br		The main Elysium site is the Brohan Museum. This site is a museum of art and design in West Berlin. The museum has become the principal Elysium site mainly under the pressure of the Toreador. This Elysium site became the most commonly used for meetings. The keeper is the Toreador Primogen Antoniette as she is the caretaker of the Museum. The top floor of the museum is a large living room, richly adorned with works of art. The museum has an underground passage that leads to a large luxurious apartment.br

	The Museum is devoted to Art Nouveau, Art Deco and functionalism, and occupies a late-classicist former barracks in [[Charlottenburg]], opposite Charlottenburg Palace. The museum is organised into “room ensembles”, each containing examples of art, design and furniture from a particular phase in late-19th/early-20th century art history. Glassware, metalware and ceramics are displayed alongside paintings, in rooms furnished and decorated accordingly. The museum also hosts temporary exhibitions on related themes. Many major figures from the history of decorative art and furniture-making are represented. The museum’s founder, Karl H. Bröhan, donated his collection to the city of Berlin in 1981.		The Museum is devoted to Art Nouveau, Art Deco and functionalism, and occupies a late-classicist former barracks in [[Charlottenburg]], opposite Charlottenburg Palace. The museum is organised into “room ensembles”, each containing examples of art, design and furniture from a particular phase in late-19th/early-20th century art history. Glassware, metalware and ceramics are displayed alongside paintings, in rooms furnished and decorated accordingly. The museum also hosts temporary exhibitions on related themes. Many major figures from the history of decorative art and furniture-making are represented. The museum’s founder, Karl H. Bröhan, donated his collection to the city of Berlin in 1981.

Keith at 16:58, 23 June 2016

2016-06-23T16:58:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:58, 23 June 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
	;[[Berlin]]		;[[Berlin]]

			The Bröhan Museum is a museum of art and design in Berlin. It is devoted to Art Nouveau, Art Deco and functionalism, and occupies a late-classicist former barracks in Charlottenburg, opposite Charlottenburg Palace.<br> The museum is organised into "room ensembles", each containing examples of art, design and furniture from a particular phase in late-19th/early-20th century[2] art history. Glassware, metalware and ceramics are displayed alongside paintings, in rooms furnished and decorated accordingly. The museum also hosts temporary exhibitions on related themes.<br> Many major figures from the history of decorative art and furniture-making are represented, including Friedrich Adler, Peter Behrens, Emile Gallé, Josef Hoffmann, Georg Jensen, Archibald Knox, Bruno Paul, and Henry van de Velde. <br>

			The painting collection is focused on the Berlin Secession, and includes Hans Baluschek, Walter Leistikow, Lesser Ury and Karl Hagemeister.

			The museum's founder, Karl H. Bröhan, donated his collection to the city of Berlin in 1981. It had already been on display in Dahlem since 1973, before moving into its current location in 1983. <br>
	The main Elysium site is the Brohan Museum. This site is a museum of art and design in West Berlin. The museum has become the principal Elysium site mainly under the pressure of the Toreador. This Elysium site became the most commonly used for meetings. The keeper is the Toreador Primogen Antoniette as she is the caretaker of the Museum. The top floor of the museum is a large living room, richly adorned with works of art. The museum has an underground passage that leads to a large luxurious apartment.br		The main Elysium site is the Brohan Museum. This site is a museum of art and design in West Berlin. The museum has become the principal Elysium site mainly under the pressure of the Toreador. This Elysium site became the most commonly used for meetings. The keeper is the Toreador Primogen Antoniette as she is the caretaker of the Museum. The top floor of the museum is a large living room, richly adorned with works of art. The museum has an underground passage that leads to a large luxurious apartment.br

	The Museum is devoted to Art Nouveau, Art Deco and functionalism, and occupies a late-classicist former barracks in Charlottenburg, opposite Charlottenburg Palace. The museum is organised into “room ensembles”, each containing examples of art, design and furniture from a particular phase in late-19th/early-20th century art history. Glassware, metalware and ceramics are displayed alongside paintings, in rooms furnished and decorated accordingly. The museum also hosts temporary exhibitions on related themes. Many major figures from the history of decorative art and furniture-making are represented. The museum’s founder, Karl H. Bröhan, donated his collection to the city of Berlin in 1981.		The Museum is devoted to Art Nouveau, Art Deco and functionalism, and occupies a late-classicist former barracks in [[Charlottenburg]], opposite Charlottenburg Palace. The museum is organised into “room ensembles”, each containing examples of art, design and furniture from a particular phase in late-19th/early-20th century art history. Glassware, metalware and ceramics are displayed alongside paintings, in rooms furnished and decorated accordingly. The museum also hosts temporary exhibitions on related themes. Many major figures from the history of decorative art and furniture-making are represented. The museum’s founder, Karl H. Bröhan, donated his collection to the city of Berlin in 1981.

Keith: Created page with ";Berlin The main Elysium site is the Brohan Museum. This site is a museum of art and design in West Berlin. The museum has become the principal Elysium site mainly under ..."

2016-06-21T17:37:17Z

Created page with ";Berlin The main Elysium site is the Brohan Museum. This site is a museum of art and design in West Berlin. The museum has become the principal Elysium site mainly under ..."

New page

;[[Berlin]]

The main Elysium site is the Brohan Museum. This site is a museum of art and design in West Berlin. The museum has become the principal Elysium site mainly under the pressure of the Toreador. This Elysium site became the most commonly used for meetings. The keeper is the Toreador Primogen Antoniette as she is the caretaker of the Museum. The top floor of the museum is a large living room, richly adorned with works of art. The museum has an underground passage that leads to a large luxurious apartment.br

The Museum is devoted to Art Nouveau, Art Deco and functionalism, and occupies a late-classicist former barracks in Charlottenburg, opposite Charlottenburg Palace. The museum is organised into “room ensembles”, each containing examples of art, design and furniture from a particular phase in late-19th/early-20th century art history. Glassware, metalware and ceramics are displayed alongside paintings, in rooms furnished and decorated accordingly. The museum also hosts temporary exhibitions on related themes. Many major figures from the history of decorative art and furniture-making are represented. The museum’s founder, Karl H. Bröhan, donated his collection to the city of Berlin in 1981.