{"id":15230,"date":"2019-11-08T11:00:15","date_gmt":"2019-11-08T02:00:15","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/cms.culture.city.taito.lg.jp?p=15230"},"modified":"2019-11-12T14:44:37","modified_gmt":"2019-11-12T05:44:37","slug":"%e3%80%90the-national-museum-of-western-art%e3%80%91-hapsburg-exhibition-press-report","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/cms.culture.city.taito.lg.jp\/en\/archives\/15230","title":{"rendered":"\u3010The National Museum of Western Art\u3011 Hapsburg Exhibition Press Report"},"content":{"rendered":"
The National Museum of Western Art<\/a><\/h6>\n
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Martin van Meytens (child) << Portrait of Princess Maria Theresia >> circa 1745-50 Oil on canvas Vienna Art History Museum<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

\"\"<\/p>\n

From October 19th (Sat), 2019, at the National Museum of Western Art, Tokyo Ueno,
\nThe 150th anniversary of the friendship between Japan and Austria, \u201cHapsburg Exhibition: 600 Years of Imperial Collection History\u201d<\/span><\/strong> is held. (Until January 26, 2020)
\nThe other day, prior to the event, a press preview was held.<\/p>\n

\n

About the Habsburg family<\/h3>\n

The Hapsburg family emerged as an Australian in the upper reaches of the Rhine, and expanded to Austria at the end of the 13th century.
\nOne of Europe’s most prestigious families, who ruled a wide range of empires over hundreds of years until the end of World War I (1918).
\nSpecifically, the Holy Roman Empire monopolized after the 15th century, and when the Habsburgs split into Austrian and Spanish in the 16th and 17th centuries, the Spanish expanded to South America, Africa and Asia.It became an empire without the sun setting.
\nAfter the dismantling of the Holy Roman Empire, triggered by the Napoleonic Wars, he later ruled the Austrian Empire.
\nDuring this long reign, he possessed treasures such as the world’s finest arts, decorations, crafts, weapons and historical memorabilia, utilizing his wealth and personal connections.
\nThe “Hapsburg Exhibition” is an exhibition that introduces about 100 items, including paintings, weapons, crafts, tapestry, and prints, in cooperation with the Vienna Art History Museum, which was built by a family and opened in 1891.<\/p>\n

Composition of the Hapsburg exhibition<\/h3>\n

The composition of the Hapsburg exhibition is as follows.<\/p>\n

Chapter 1<\/strong>
\nThe beginning of the Habsburg family collection<\/strong><\/p>\n

In Chapter 1, we will introduce 12 collections of paintings, armor, and crafts from the time when full-scale collection of the Hapsburg family art from the late XV to the 16th century began.
\nThe attention of the Habsburgs in this period was Maximilian I (1459-1519).
\nFamous for his skillful marriage and expansion of his territory, Maximilian himself married Marie’s successor Marie, Flemish Burgundy, and created an opportunity to enrich the Habsburg family collection.<\/p>\n

Chapter 2<\/strong>
\nRudolf II and Prague Palace<\/strong><\/p>\n

Chapter 2 extends on Holy Roman Empire Rudolf II (1853-1612), a famous collector, and introduces 30 items including tapestry, armor, paintings, and sculptures.
\nRudolf had no sense of governance, but the depth of art and academic knowledge was extraordinary, and when he moved the court from Vienna to Prague in 1583, paintings, weapons, small sculptures and crafts, Owned a diverse collection of natural objects specimens and watches .<\/p>\n

Chapter 3<\/strong>
\nChapter 3 is divided into three sections.<\/p>\n

Chapter 3 1 The Spanish Habsburgs and Leopold I<\/strong><\/p>\n

In Chapter 3, section 1, we will introduce seven collections, including portraits that became a tool of the era when the Habsburgs were split into two systems of Austrian and Spanish and kept in touch.
\nThe center of this era is King Philip IV of Spain (1602-1644).
\nHe was young and thriving, passionate about art and culture, hired young Vel\u00e1zquez as a court painter and treated him.<\/p>\n

Chapter 3-2<\/strong>
\nFerdinand Carl and Tirol collection<\/strong><\/p>\n

Chapter 3-2 introduces six paintings including a collection of Ferdinand Karl, one of the Grand Duchy of Austria and an important collector, belonging to the Habsburg family.<\/p>\n

Chapter 3-3<\/strong><\/p>\n

Chapter 3-3 introduces 24 paintings, including the collection of Leopold Wilhelm (1614\u20131662), one of the most important collectors of the Habsburg family.<\/p>\n

Chapter 4<\/strong> The Habsburgs and Imperial Gallery in the 18th Century<\/strong><\/p>\n

Chapter 4 introduces the people of the Habsburgs who survived the turbulent 18th century in a collection of 15 items, mainly portraits.
\nThe attention of this era was Maria Theresia (1717-1780).
\nShe is the \u201cemtress\u201d who showed her natural wisdom, political skills, and led the people through national difficulties.
\nAnother note is Marie Antoinette (1755-1793), the youngest daughter of Maria Theresia.Married to the later French king Louis XVI, but the queen of Guillotine disappeared in the French Revolution.
\nChapter 4 revolves around these people.<\/p>\n

Chapter 5 The long reign of Franz Josef I and the end of the Austrian-Hungarian double empire<\/strong><\/p>\n

The New Holy Roman Empire was dismantled after the Napoleonic Wars, and the Austrian Empire was born in 1804. (From 1867, Austria = Hungary Double Empire)
\nHowever, the Austrian Empire collapsed due to the defeat of World War I. At the same time, the Habsburgs will end.
\nChapter 5 introduces six works related to Franz Josef I (1830-1916), who decorated the endless beauty as the actual last emperor of the Habsburg family.<\/p>\n

Editorial department attention work<\/h3>\n

Margarita Teresa, Princess of Blue Dress<\/strong><\/p>\n

Margarita Teresa’s latest work by Vel\u00e1zquez depicting the age of 8.
\nWearing a gorgeous silk blue dress and looking at you with straight eyes, this figure is so calm that you can’t imagine it was eight years old.
\nVel\u00e1zquez also describes Margarita Teresa, 3 and 5 years old.<\/p>\n

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Diego Vel\u00e1zquez, Princess of the Blue Dress Margarita Teresa, 1659 Oil on canvas Vienna Art History Museum<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n
\n

Portrait of Princess Maria Theresia<\/strong><\/p>\n

A portrait of Theresia, drawn by Martin van Metens, a child who was heavily used in the early reign of Maria Theresia.
\nFrom the work, you can feel the confident expression of \u201cThe Emperor\u201d Maria Theresia who led the people and the openness of 16 children.<\/p>\n

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Martin van Meytens (child) “Portrait of the Queen Maria Theresia” circa 1745-50 Oil on canvas Vienna Art History Museum<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n
\n

Portrait of French Queen Marie Antoinette<\/strong><\/p>\n

A work by Marie-Louise Elisabeth Vigere-LeBlanc, who was used by Marie Antoinette as a court painter.
\nThe work depicts a young Marie Antoinette who was married to France in a political marriage.
\nMarie Antoinette wearing a gorgeous satin dress and a pink rose flower is shining, and from this work you can’t even imagine a tragic death in the French Revolution.<\/p>\n

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Marie-Louise Elizabeth Vige-LeBlanc \u300aPortrait of Queen Marie Antoinette of France\u3011 1778 Oil on canvas Vienna Art History Museum<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n
\n

Elizabeth in a pale blue dress<\/strong><\/p>\n

Portrait of Josef Horacek, depicting Elizat (nicknamed Sissi), the wife of the Austrian Emperor, who was spotted by the Hapsburg family’s last imperial emperor Franz Josef I. Because of her death, she seems to be sucked into her aura who was later deified .
\nThe story of Elizabeth wearing a corset and imposing dietary restrictions on a daily basis to maintain the system is famous.<\/p>\n

\"\"
Josef Horacek \u300aElizabeth in a pale blue dress\u300b 1858 Oil on canvas Vienna Art History Museum<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n
\n

Rebeka and Eliezer at the well end<\/strong><\/p>\n

This is a masterpiece of Ottavio Vannini, depicting a scene related to the marriage of Isaac and Rebekah in the Old Testament.In the middle of the painting, Rebeka is pouring water on the reeds of his follower Eliezer and the camel behind it And the women who hold the meeting at the well end are also drawn lively.<\/p>\n

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Ottavio Vannini \u300aRebeka and Eliezer at the well edge\u300b circa 1626\/27 oil on canvas Vienna Art History Museum<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n
\n

Virgin and Child<\/strong><\/p>\n

A work depicting the infant Christ standing on the lap of the Virgin Mary.
\nThe expression of Christ’s limbs that stand up in balance is delicately depicted.And the expression of Virgin Mary, who supports Christ, is calm and still seems to spill.<\/p>\n

\"\"
Carlo Dolci \u300aVirgin and Child\u300b circa 1660-70 Oil on canvas \/ Vienna Museum of Art History<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n
\n

Holy Roman Emperor Leopold I (1640-1705) and Princess Margarita Teresa (1651-1673)<\/strong><\/p>\n

This painting was drawn by Jan Thomas, one of the most important painters during the celebration of the Imperial Palace of the Holy Roman Emperor Leopold I (1640-1705) and Margarita Teresa (1651-1673).
\nAt the banquet, people dressed in costumes for the costume party enjoy the party with the emperor and his wife sitting in the back left.
\nIf you listen carefully, you will hear the cheers of the banquet and you will feel like you are participating in the party.<\/p>\n

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Jan Tomas, Imperial Palace of the Holy Roman Emperor Leopold I and Queen Margarita Teresa, 1666 Oil on canvas, Vienna Museum of Art History<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n
\n

Summary<\/h3>\n

We have reported on a press preview of the \u201cHapsburg Exhibition 150 Years of Friendship between Japan and Austria\u201d<\/p>\n

Many people attended the venue, not to miss one of the 100 collections of the Hapsburg family.Some of them spent several tens of minutes on the work.There were also women who were eager to watch without being able to leave, and women who wore costumes reminiscent of Marie Antoinette.<\/p>\n

All the works at the venue are gorgeous for the royal collection.
\nIn addition to the works introduced, there are countless exhibits such as paintings, weapons, crafts, tapestry and prints.<\/p>\n

Currently held \u201cHistsburg 150th Anniversary of Japan-Austria Friendship History of Empire Collection over 600 years\u201d.
\nPlease come to see the gorgeous items at the National Museum of Western Art.<\/p>\n

\"\"
I was watching the work so that everyone could eat it.<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

 <\/p>\n

Outline<\/h3>\n

 <\/p>\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n
Exhibition name<\/td>\n150 Years Friendship Austria – Japan
\n\u201cThe Habsburg Dynasty: 600 Years of Imperial Collections\u201d<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Dates<\/td>\nOctober 19, 2019 (Sat) -January 26, 2020 (Sun)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Venue<\/td>\nThe National Museum of Western Art (Ueno Park, Tokyo)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Opening hours<\/td>\n9: 30-17: 30 (Friday and Saturday until 20:00. November 30 (Saturday) until 17:30) * Admission is 30 minutes before closing<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Closed<\/td>\nEvery Monday (but open on November 4 (Monday \/ holiday), January 13 (Monday \/ holiday)), November 5 (Tue), December 28 (Sat) -January 1 Sunday (Wednesday \/ Holiday), January 14 ( Tue)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Admission fee<\/td>\n(on the day) General 1,700 yen University student 1,100 yen High school student 700 yen
\n(Advance \/ Group) General 1,400 yen University student 1,000 yen High school student 600 yen
\n* Group fee is 20 people or more.
\n* Free for junior high school students and younger.
\n* Free for the physically and mentally handicapped and one accompanying person (please present the handicapped person’s handbook when entering the building).<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Official website<\/td>\nhttps:\/\/habsburg2019.jp\/en\/#\/<\/a><\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>\n

View other reports<\/a><\/p>\n

<\/p>\n

<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

The National Museum of Western Art From October 19th (Sat), 2019, at the National Museum of Western Art, Tokyo Ueno, The 150th anniversary of the friendship between Japan and Austria, \u201cHapsburg Exhibition: 600 Years of Imperial Collection History\u201d is held. (Until January 26, 2020) The other day, prior to the event, a press preview was held. About the Habsburg family The Hapsburg family emerged as an Australian in the upper reaches of the Rhine, and expanded to Austria at the end of the 13th century. One of Europe’s most prestigious families, who ruled a wide range of empires over hundreds of years until the end of World War I (1918). … <\/p>\n

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