Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - Cultural relics in the Orsay Museum

Cultural relics in the Orsay Museum

Honoré Daumier, Millay, Gustav Courbet, Cabo, Edward Manet, claude monet, Pierre Auguste Renoir, Edgar Degas, Paul Cézanne, auguste rodin, paul gauguin, Vincent Van Gogh, Calais, Gemade, Lalik, Redon, Moro, Edward Weil, Pierre Bonaire, Bourdaile, Mayol, etc. From the second half of19th century to the second half of 2009. The collection of Orsay Museum is extensive and profound, with more than 4,700 modern works of art, covering almost all artistic categories such as painting, sculpture, furniture, handicrafts, architecture and photography. One of the most famous is1the exquisite art collection in the second half of the 9th century. Works: Van Gogh's Self-portrait, Sunflower, Al's Church.

Van Gogh (1853- 1890), whose passion was close to madness, was born in brabant province in the north of the Netherlands, and was the eldest son of a priest. 1890 On July 27th, Van Gogh, who was withdrawn, ended his life with a bullet in a field outside Paris. Van Gogh lived to the age of 37, and it was not more than ten years since he officially created paintings. However, Van Gogh had a strong love for nature and life, delicate feelings and incomparable sensitivity, so he created great works. Leo, a famous contemporary painter of Van Gogh, said: "He deliberately created a new kind of painting for a long time, which is a very simple and understandable art, almost like a child's painting. Can impress ordinary people without subtle artistic feelings. " Van Gogh had a special hobby-painting sunflowers, and he always insisted on painting. Van Gogh regarded painting as the best way to vent his feelings. In his eyes, sunflower is not an ordinary flower, but the light of the sun, a symbol of light and heat, a portrayal of his inner emotional fire and a microcosm of his miserable life.

1890 The Church of Al, written in the village of Al in June, is a late work of Van Gogh, when he was in the most difficult stage. After leaving St Remy's mental hospital, Van Gogh spent a quiet and imaginative time here, but then he fell into extreme pain and madness. From his thick and twisted brushstrokes and thick colors, we can see that he has a very strong, almost crazy sense of drama inside. In van Gogh's eyes, the sky is not quiet and clear, but seems to be driven by some strange natural force; In the picture, the long branches of cypress trees seem to be twisted flames, and the sun seems to explode at any time. This painting shows Van Gogh's pessimistic view of life. In Van Gogh's works, all people and things are full of violence and despair, and Van Gogh distorts and distorts everything.

At the Olympique19th century old-fashioned station on the banks of the Seine in Paris, there are the mysterious chapel of Van Gogh, the water lily of Monet, the fat woman of Renoir, the fountain of angels, the red roof of Carmel Pizarro, the white gate of Rodin's Hell ... There are big beds, chairs, fireplaces and glass foyer with young artistic style ... with the artistic trend of19th century flowing.

Attraction information:

Admission: The normal fare is 1 1 Euro. Under the age of 26, it is free (European residents) and 8.5 euros for non-European residents. European countries with visas for more than six months can also enjoy free tickets, and students under the age of 30 in the Department of Architectural History and Art can also enjoy free tickets.

Opening hours: weekday 10: 00 to 18: 00, Sunday 9: 00 to 18: 00, Thursday 10: 00 to 2 1: 45, and June 2/kloc-. Closed on Mondays.

Transportation: Musée d'Orsay station on RER C line, Solferino station on subway 12 line.