Aktuális sajtó tartalmak és illusztrációs fotók

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WASHINGTON DC — The National Gallery of Art displays 'The She-Wolf Suckling Romulus and Remus,' a Central Italian bronze sculpture dating from the late 15th to early 16th century. This Renaissance artwork depicts the famous Roman foundation myth of the twins Romulus and Remus being nursed by a she-wolf after their abandonment. The bronze, possibly of Roman origin, demonstrates Renaissance artists' fascination with classical mythology and is part of the Samuel H. Kress Collection, acquired by the museum in 1957.-stock-foto
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Kenny Lattimore-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Main Reading Room of the Library of Congress Thomas Jefferson Building features a magnificent domed ceiling with Edwin Blashfield's allegorical paintings representing countries that contributed to Western civilization. Eight giant marble columns support 10-foot-high plaster figures symbolizing Religion, Commerce, History, Art, Philosophy, Poetry, Law, and Science. The central reading space below contains researcher desks arranged in concentric circles beneath the architectural masterpiece completed in 1897.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Main Reading Room of the Library of Congress Thomas Jefferson Building features a magnificent domed ceiling with Edwin Blashfield's allegorical paintings representing countries that contributed to Western civilization. Eight giant marble columns support 10-foot-high plaster figures symbolizing Religion, Commerce, History, Art, Philosophy, Poetry, Law, and Science. The central reading space below contains researcher desks arranged in concentric circles beneath the architectural masterpiece completed in 1897.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Main Reading Room of the Library of Congress Thomas Jefferson Building features a magnificent domed ceiling with Edwin Blashfield's allegorical paintings representing countries that contributed to Western civilization. Eight giant marble columns support 10-foot-high plaster figures symbolizing Religion, Commerce, History, Art, Philosophy, Poetry, Law, and Science. The central reading space below contains researcher desks arranged in concentric circles beneath the architectural masterpiece completed in 1897.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Main Reading Room of the Library of Congress Thomas Jefferson Building features a magnificent domed ceiling with Edwin Blashfield's allegorical paintings representing countries that contributed to Western civilization. Eight giant marble columns support 10-foot-high plaster figures symbolizing Religion, Commerce, History, Art, Philosophy, Poetry, Law, and Science. The central reading space below contains researcher desks arranged in concentric circles beneath the architectural masterpiece completed in 1897.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Main Reading Room of the Library of Congress Thomas Jefferson Building features a magnificent domed ceiling with Edwin Blashfield's allegorical paintings representing countries that contributed to Western civilization. Eight giant marble columns support 10-foot-high plaster figures symbolizing Religion, Commerce, History, Art, Philosophy, Poetry, Law, and Science. The central reading space below contains researcher desks arranged in concentric circles beneath the architectural masterpiece completed in 1897.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Main Reading Room of the Library of Congress Thomas Jefferson Building features a magnificent domed ceiling with Edwin Blashfield's allegorical paintings representing countries that contributed to Western civilization. Eight giant marble columns support 10-foot-high plaster figures symbolizing Religion, Commerce, History, Art, Philosophy, Poetry, Law, and Science. The central reading space below contains researcher desks arranged in concentric circles beneath the architectural masterpiece completed in 1897.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Main Reading Room of the Library of Congress Thomas Jefferson Building features a magnificent domed ceiling with Edwin Blashfield's allegorical paintings representing countries that contributed to Western civilization. Eight giant marble columns support 10-foot-high plaster figures symbolizing Religion, Commerce, History, Art, Philosophy, Poetry, Law, and Science. The central reading space below contains researcher desks arranged in concentric circles beneath the architectural masterpiece completed in 1897.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Main Reading Room of the Library of Congress Thomas Jefferson Building features a magnificent domed ceiling with Edwin Blashfield's allegorical paintings representing countries that contributed to Western civilization. Eight giant marble columns support 10-foot-high plaster figures symbolizing Religion, Commerce, History, Art, Philosophy, Poetry, Law, and Science. The central reading space below contains researcher desks arranged in concentric circles beneath the architectural masterpiece completed in 1897.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Main Reading Room of the Library of Congress Thomas Jefferson Building features a magnificent domed ceiling with Edwin Blashfield's allegorical paintings representing countries that contributed to Western civilization. Eight giant marble columns support 10-foot-high plaster figures symbolizing Religion, Commerce, History, Art, Philosophy, Poetry, Law, and Science. The central reading space below contains researcher desks arranged in concentric circles beneath the architectural masterpiece completed in 1897.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Main Reading Room of the Library of Congress Thomas Jefferson Building features a magnificent domed ceiling with Edwin Blashfield's allegorical paintings representing countries that contributed to Western civilization. Eight giant marble columns support 10-foot-high plaster figures symbolizing Religion, Commerce, History, Art, Philosophy, Poetry, Law, and Science. The central reading space below contains researcher desks arranged in concentric circles beneath the architectural masterpiece completed in 1897.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Main Reading Room of the Library of Congress Thomas Jefferson Building features a magnificent domed ceiling with Edwin Blashfield's allegorical paintings representing countries that contributed to Western civilization. Eight giant marble columns support 10-foot-high plaster figures symbolizing Religion, Commerce, History, Art, Philosophy, Poetry, Law, and Science. The central reading space below contains researcher desks arranged in concentric circles beneath the architectural masterpiece completed in 1897.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Main Reading Room of the Library of Congress Thomas Jefferson Building features a magnificent domed ceiling with Edwin Blashfield's allegorical paintings representing countries that contributed to Western civilization. Eight giant marble columns support 10-foot-high plaster figures symbolizing Religion, Commerce, History, Art, Philosophy, Poetry, Law, and Science. The central reading space below contains researcher desks arranged in concentric circles beneath the architectural masterpiece completed in 1897.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Main Reading Room of the Library of Congress Thomas Jefferson Building features a magnificent domed ceiling with Edwin Blashfield's allegorical paintings representing countries that contributed to Western civilization. Eight giant marble columns support 10-foot-high plaster figures symbolizing Religion, Commerce, History, Art, Philosophy, Poetry, Law, and Science. The central reading space below contains researcher desks arranged in concentric circles beneath the architectural masterpiece completed in 1897.-stock-foto
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Tony Smith Moondog Sculpture National Gallery Of Art Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — Tony Smith's Moondog, a large minimalist sculpture modeled in 1964 and fabricated in 1998-1999, is on display in the National Gallery of Art Sculpture Garden. This geometric sculpture, made of painted aluminum, is a key example of Smith's exploration of abstract forms and space, making it a significant work in Washington, DC’s outdoor art scene.-stock-foto
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Graft Sculpture National Gallery Of Art Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — Graft, created by Roxy Paine between 2008 and 2009, is a large-scale stainless steel and concrete sculpture installed in the National Gallery of Art Sculpture Garden. This intricate, tree-like sculpture reflects Paine's fascination with organic forms and industrial materials, standing as a significant piece of contemporary public art in Washington, DC.-stock-foto
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Graft Sculpture National Gallery Of Art Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — Graft, created by Roxy Paine between 2008 and 2009, is a large-scale stainless steel and concrete sculpture installed in the National Gallery of Art Sculpture Garden. This intricate, tree-like sculpture reflects Paine's fascination with organic forms and industrial materials, standing as a significant piece of contemporary public art in Washington, DC.-stock-foto
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Alexander Calder Cheval Rouge Sculpture Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — Alexander Calder's Cheval Rouge, a vibrant red sculpture made from sheet metal and paint, stands prominently in the National Gallery of Art Sculpture Garden. Created in 1974, this dynamic piece is one of Calder's iconic works, showcasing his unique style of abstract geometric forms in a public outdoor setting in Washington, DC.-stock-foto
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Graft Sculpture National Gallery Of Art Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — Graft, created by Roxy Paine between 2008 and 2009, is a large-scale stainless steel and concrete sculpture installed in the National Gallery of Art Sculpture Garden. This intricate, tree-like sculpture reflects Paine's fascination with organic forms and industrial materials, standing as a significant piece of contemporary public art in Washington, DC.-stock-foto
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Sol LeWitt Four-Sided Pyramid Sculpture Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — The Four-Sided Pyramid by Sol LeWitt, located in the National Gallery of Art Sculpture Garden, was first installed in 1997 and fabricated in 1999. This minimalist artwork, made of concrete blocks and mortar, is one of the key public art installations in Washington, DC, highlighting LeWitt's signature geometric and abstract style.-stock-foto
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Tony Smith Moondog Sculpture National Gallery Of Art Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — Tony Smith's Moondog, a large minimalist sculpture modeled in 1964 and fabricated in 1998-1999, is on display in the National Gallery of Art Sculpture Garden. This geometric sculpture, made of painted aluminum, is a key example of Smith's exploration of abstract forms and space, making it a significant work in Washington, DC’s outdoor art scene.-stock-foto
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The Voyage Of Life Old Age National Gallery Of Art Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — A close-up detail from 'The Voyage of Life: Old Age' (1842) by American artist Thomas Cole, on display at the National Gallery of Art. This painting, part of Cole's famous four-part series, showcases the artist's mastery of allegorical landscape painting and his role as a leading figure in the Hudson River School movement.-stock-foto
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National Gallery Of Art Sculptures Washington D.C. // WASHINGTON D.C., United States — A room of sculptures at the National Gallery of Art in Washington D.C. features an impressive collection of classical and modern sculptures by American and European artists, highlighting the museum's diverse and extensive art collection.-stock-foto
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National Gallery Of Art Thomas Cole Painting Washington D.C. // WASHINGTON D.C., United States — The National Gallery of Art in Washington D.C. In the foreground at right is 'The Voyage of Life: Old Age' (1842) by American artist Thomas Cole. In the background at the left is 'The Skater (Portrait of William Grant)' (1782) by American painter Gilbert Stuart.-stock-foto
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Manet The Tragic Actor National Gallery Of Art Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — Three significant 19th-century French paintings are displayed together in Gallery 90 at the National Gallery of Art. The central work is Edouard Manet's 'The Tragic Actor (Rouvière as Hamlet)' from 1866, flanked by Auguste Renoir's 'Mademoiselle Sicot' (1865) on the left and Jean-Baptiste-Camille Corot's 'Agostina' (1866) on the right. Corot's portrait depicts a woman in traditional Italian costume standing against a landscape backdrop with distant cliffs and houses. Though primarily known for his influential lands-stock-foto
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Hahn Cock Sculpture National Gallery Of Art Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — The vibrant blue rooster sculpture titled 'Hahn/Cock' by German artist Katharina Fritsch stands prominently on the roof terrace of the National Gallery of Art's East Building in Washington DC. This oversized, eye-catching artwork has become a popular attraction and photo opportunity for visitors to the museum.-stock-foto
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Sculpture Garden at Hirshhorn Museum in Washington DC-stock-foto
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Sculpture Garden at Hirshhorn Museum in Washington DC-stock-foto
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Are Years What by Mark di Suvero at Hirshhorn Museum in Washington DC-stock-foto
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Draw The Curtain by Nicolas Party at Hirshhorn Museum in Washington DC-stock-foto
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Are Years What by Mark di Suvero at Hirshhorn Museum in Washington DC-stock-foto
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Sculpture Garden at Hirshhorn Museum in Washington DC-stock-foto
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Odilon Redon artist's signature, National Gallery of Art - East Building, Washington, D.C., USA-stock-foto
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82 Smithsonian-story-The Libyan Sibyl-2146-stock-foto
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Hirshhorn Art Museum Courtyard Interior, and Fountain-stock-foto
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Paris, France - January 20, 2017: Les Bourgeois de Calais sculpture by Auguste Rodin-stock-foto
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Paris, France - January 20, 2017: Les Bourgeois de Calais sculpture by Auguste Rodin-stock-foto
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Hirshhorn Art Museum in Washington, DC-stock-foto
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Hirshhorn Art Museum in Washington, DC-stock-foto