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Many artists listed on this page worked in many genres, and Orientalist subjects may not have formed a major part of their body of work. For example, the list includes some portrait painters based in Europe who on occasion painted sitters wearing "oriental" costume. The list also includes Orientalist photographers, engravers and lithographers.
Edoardo Chiossone Museum of Oriental Art: Italy Genoa Museo d'arte cinese ed etnografico Italy Parma Museo d'Arte Orientale Ca Pesaro: Italy Venice Museum der Völker: Austria Schwaz Museum Five Continents: Germany Munich Museum für Asiatische Kunst: Germany Berlin 20,000 [19] Museum of Asian Art: Germany Berlin Museum of East Asian Art ...
website, part of Florida State University: Foosaner Art Museum: Melbourne: Brevard Central East Art Collection includes Modern and Contemporary art, American industrial design, Asian art, and women artists; formerly the Brevard Art Museum Forest Capital State Museum: Perry: Taylor North Central Industrial
The original building was designed in a distinctive Arts & Crafts style by architects Maurice Biscoe (1871–1953) and Henry Hewitt (1875–1926). commissioned by Henry Read (1851–1935), one of 13 founders of the Denver Artists' Club, which later became the Denver Art Association (1917) and then the Denver Art Museum (1923). This building ...
This is a list of single–artist museums, which are museums displaying the work, or bearing the name, of a single visual artist. Jorge Oteiza - Fundación Museo Jorge Oteiza Fundazio Museoa, Alzuza, Navarre, Spain; Rita Deanin Abbey – Rita Deanin Abbey Art Museum, [1] Las Vegas, Nevada; Basuki Abdullah – Basoeki Abdullah Museum, Jakarta ...
Persian Window, Delaware Art Museum, Wilmington, 1999, expanded in 2005 [12] Florida. Lowe Art Museum at the University of Miami, Coral Gables; Chihuly Collection, includes Ruby Red Icicle Chandelier, Morean Arts Center, St. Petersburg [13] Persian Sealife Ceiling, Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach, 2003 [14]
Gainesville: Samuel P. Harn Museum of Art at the University of Florida; Jacksonville: Museum of Contemporary Art Jacksonville; Lakeland: Polk Museum of Art; Miami: Bass Museum, Frost Art Museum, Lowe Art Museum, Pérez Art Museum Miami, Museum of Contemporary Art, Wolfsonian-FIU Museum; Naples: Naples Museum of Art; Ocala: Appleton Museum of Art
In 1931, Sickman joined the staff of the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art. [3] In 1935, he became the curator of Oriental Art at the museum. His museum curatorial career was interrupted by military service in the Second World War. [1]