Thanks goes to AZZURYTT for today’s post on the National Museum of Art in Bucharest.
With a short but impressive past, the Winter Royal Palace continues to captivate the visitors inclusively with its exhibitions, collections and treasure. Throughout May 2013 the temporary highlights of the heritage works on display include 32 fragments of frescoes from Curtea de Arges Monastery (nearly half of millennium old); the silver shrine reproducing the church architecture; the caftan of Neagoe Basarab; and exhibited for the first time ever, 47 Oriental theme drawings, graphic works and watercolors created by the father of the modern Romanian watercolor, Carol Popp de Szathmari. The special scenography includes a film projection of the restoration process and a touch screen allowing access to sketches made in 1860 at Curtea de Arges by the painter Gheorghe Tattarescu The Throne Hall
View from the highest floor of the museum over the Revolution Square (also lately known asEnescu Square, every odd year some of the concerts during the International George Enescu Festival being held here)
Location: 49-53 Calea Victoriei, Bucharest, Romania
Entry Fee: 8 LEI, 1.8 Euro
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