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| Washington D.C. | • Corcoran Gallery of Art | |||
| • National Gallery of Art | ||||
| • National Museum of Women in the Arts | ||||
| • Phillips Collection | ||||
| • Smithsonian American Art Museum | ||||
| • Smithsonian Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden | ||||
| • Smithsonian Institution | ||||
| • Smithsonian National Museum of African Art | ||||
| • Smithsonian National Portrait Gallery | ||||
| • Smithsonian Sackler/Freer Galleries | ||||
| • Art Museum of the Americas | ||||
| • Dimock Gallery at George Washington University | ||||
| • Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and Collection | ||||
| • Hillwood Museum and Gardens | ||||
| • Howard University Gallery of Art | ||||
| • Kreeger Museum | ||||
| • National Building Museum | ||||
| • National Statuary Hall | ||||
| • Textile Museum | ||||
| • U.S. Capital Art Collection | ||||
| • U.S. Navy Art Collection | ||||
National Gallery of ArtGerman Master Drawings from the Wolfgang Ratjen Collection, 1580-1900May 16–November 28, 2010
Adolph Menzel This stunning exhibition of 120 of the finest German drawings from the Wolfgang Ratjen Collection showcases major works ranging from the 17th-century baroque and 18th-century rococo to 19th-century romanticism and realism. Passionately assembled by Wolfgang Ratjen (1943–1997) over three decades, the drawings include rare, evocative, and influential examples by Hans von Aachen, Johann Rottenhammer, and Adam Elsheimer; studies for soaring religious ceilings by some of the greatest South German artists, including Cosmas Damian Asam, Matthäus Günther, and Johann Baptist Enderle; delightful Augsburg designs for rococo prints by Johann Wolfgang Baumgartner, Johann Esaias Nilson, and Gottfried Eichler; landscape watercolors by Johann Georg von Dillis and Caspar David Friedrich; architectural watercolors by Balthasar Neumann, Karl Friedrich Schinkel, and Rudolf von Alt; and an exciting group of realist drawings by Hans Thoma, Adolph Menzel, and Max Liebermann. |
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