Established 1987 Type Art museum Website www.mimara.hr Public transit access Marshal Tito Square | Location Zagreb Director Tugomir Lukšić Phone +385 1 4828 100 | |
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Curator Ivana Čukman-Nikolić, Leila Mehulić, Bruno Šeper, Milica Japundžić, Tugomir Lukšić, Slaven Perović, Lada Ratković-Bukovčan, Anica Ribičić-Županić Address Rooseveltov trg 5, 10000, Zagreb, Croatia Hours Closed now Sunday10AM–2PMMondayClosedTuesday10AM–5PMWednesday10AM–5PMThursday10AM–7PMFriday10AM–5PMSaturday10AM–5PM Similar Technical Museum - Zagreb, Klovićevi Dvori Gallery, Museum of Arts and Crafts - Za, Lotrščak Tower, Archaeological Museum in Zagreb | ||
Concert montage mimara museum zagreb croatia sept 11 2015
The Mimara Museum (Croatian: Muzej Mimara) is an art museum in the city of Zagreb, Croatia. It is situated at the Roosevelt Square, housing the collection by Wiltrud and Ante Topić Mimara. Its full official name is the Art Collection of Ante and Wiltrud Topić Mimara.
Contents
- Concert montage mimara museum zagreb croatia sept 11 2015
- Zagreb 06 2014 part5 magical reflections mimara museum
- References
According to Thomas Hoving, "Topic Mimara's hoard of masterpieces are 95 percent fakes produced by him and his hired forgers."
Of the total of 3,700 varied works of art, more than 1,500 exhibits constitute permanent holdings, dating from the prehistoric period up to the 20th century. Some of the most famous exhibits include works by Lorenzetti, Giorgione, Veronese, Canaletto, 60 paintings by the Dutch masters Van Goyen, Ruisdael, 50 works by the Flemish masters Van der Weyden, Bosch, Rubens, Van Dyck, more than 30 by the Spanish masters Velázquez, Murillo, Goya, some 20 paintings by the German masters Holbein, Liebermann, Leibl, some 30 paintings by the English painters Gainsborough, Turner, Bonington and more than 120 paintings by the French masters Georges de La Tour, Boucher, Chardin, Delacroix, Corot, Manet, Renoir, Degas. The drawings collection holds some 200 drawings by Bronzino, Guardi, Claude Lorrain, Le Brun, Oudry, Greuze, Géricault, and Friesz. The museum was opened in 1987. The building itself originates from the 19th century, overseen by a Zagreb architect Kuno Waidmann, and it served as a gymnasium.