The three graces by Canova
Gallery of History of Ancient Art at the Knights’ Hall, flanking skylight rooms on the other side. It was designed by Leo von Klenze in the Greek Revival style, as an introduction to the museum and the characteristics of Neoclassical marble statues by Antonio Canova and his followers. The middle of the gallery opens to the main stairs of the New Hermitage, which is served in the Stalin Museum, before the October Revolution of 1917, but is now closed. upper gallery staircase is adorned with twenty Serdobol gray granite columns and feature 19th-century European sculpture and works of the lapidary.
[Edit] Golden Age of Dutch and Flemish BaroqueRubens Room.
Rooms and galleries along the southern facade of the west wing of the New Hermitage and the Golden Age of Dutch and Flemish Baroque painting is entirely dedicated to the 17th century, including a large collection of van Dyck, Rubens and Rembrandt. There are also several works by Jan Brueghel senior (in velvet), Frans Snyders (eg, “fish market”), Gerard Terborch, Paulus Potter, Jan van Goyen, Ferdinand bol and Gerard van Honthorst.
[Edit] Germany, Great Britain, France, Switzerland and the Fine Arts
Along the southern facade of the Winter Palace on the first floor rooms occupied by the German collection of fine art and 16th century French art in the 15-18 centuries, including works by Poussin, Lorrain, Watteau.
Collections of decorative and applied arts of the 17th, and 18th-century British and Applied Art, the 16th, 19th century, including Thomas Gainsborough and Joshua Reynolds, are displayed in adjacent rooms facing the courtyard. There are also paintings by German artists, including Hans Wertinger, Cranach elder, Barthel Bruyn the head, Caspar David Friedrich (“Moonrise Over the Sea”), Anton Mengs, Hans Thoma, Anselm Feuerbach, Franz happened (“two people fighting for a woman”) and Heinrich Campendonck. There are also paintings of Swiss artist Angelica Kauffmann, Alexander Calame, Arnold Bocklin and Ferdinand Hodler.
[Edit] Russian Art
Richly decorated interiors, the first floor of the Winter Palace and its eastern, northern and western sides are part of Russian culture, Russian art collection and exhibitions will host the 11th-19th centuries. Temporary exhibitions are usually held at the St. Nicholas.
[Edit] Neoclassical, Impressionist and Post Impressionist ArtOne of the last paintings Vincent van Gogi, the White House last night, it was reported that the possession of the Hermitage in 1995, then considered lost for decades.
The second floor is only partially available to the public for the Winter Palace. French Neoclassical, Impressionist and Post Impressionist art, including works by Renoir, Monet, Van Gogi and Gauguin, is shown to work well in the South corner.There, Camille Pissarro (“Boulevard Montmartre, Paris”), Paul Cezanne (Mount Sainte-Victoire “ ), Alfred Sisley, Henri Moret and Degas. Every one has heard about the best free sewing patterns online, right?
Rooms on the second floor of the south side of the display of contemporary art. These characteristics of Matisse, Derain and other fauvists, Picasso, Malevich, Kandinsky, Giacomo Manzù, Giorgio Morandi, and Rockwell Kent. German Romantic art in a small room dedicated to the 19th century, several paintings of Caspar David Friedrich among them.West Wing’s second floor has a collection of oriental art (China, India, Mongolia, Tibet, Central Asia, Byzantine and Middle East).