
The museum ZAM
The ZAM, or “exceptional museums Center” commonly known as “out of the museum” is a collection of seven museums originally grouped under one roof in the heart of Munich. The founder, Manfred Klauda, a lawyer by profession. In seeking a pot of imperial era, he discovered a collection of pots and “bourdalous” (oblong porcelain pots regarded as luxury items and used in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries by the ladie). More than 2 000 artifacts from ancient civilizations, shown according to the their time are exhibited in the first floor, near the museum of hares Easter (a central figure of the spring festival in ancient Teutons as well as the current festival Christian), a collection of perfume bottles (including ancient vials) and the collection of angels. In the basement, the car enthusiastsl can admire hundred cars for children, lined up in a few cases, reflecting as many years of history. This follows the long room of Sissi Museum, dedicated to Empress Elisabeth of Austria. Lined with gold silk fabric hemmed on the walls, the small room like a parquette floor room. Showcase many accessories that belonged to the monarch are also exhibited. Among gloves, slippers, games, fans, hats, furniture and office room, we can see baby tooth, his collection of cameos, she used to play backgammon, the black cloak worn by her housekeeper on the day his assassination.
The former art gallery (Alte Pinakothek)
Three museums with collections of paintings provides a comprehensive and rich stock. In Munich, the former art gallery brings together works from different European schools since the fourteenth to eighteenth century. The original building was built between 1826 and 1836 to house collections of paintings of Wittelsbach. The building of Renaissance Venetian houses including a section devoted to the primitive German, in addition to Dutch paintings (Rembrandt), Italian (Botticelli, Raphael), France (Nicolas Poussin) and Spanish (Murillo). Three rooms are devoted to traveling exhibitions.
New Picture Gallery (Neue Pinakothek)
After the destruction of the original building that was built under Louis I, during the Second World War, New Picture Gallery displays a post-modern style. Built in 1981, its sandstone buildings, light-colored nuance. This museum houses paintings from the early eighteenth to the nineteenth century as devoted to international art (including Turner and Goya), that the German painter of the first half of the eighteenth, the romantic French (Delacroix), realistic, Impressionists (with a canvas of the series of famous Sunflowers by Vincent Van Gogh).
The Picture Gallery of Modern Art (Pinakothek der Moderne)
Also called “cathedral of light” because of the glass at the roof of his architecture, the Picture Gallery of Modern Art was designed by the architect Stephan Braunfels Munich. Within the vast staircase hosts concerts on its platform between the ground floor and first floor. Wide swathes of white walls add to the effect of minimalist decor, clean. Paintings, sculptures, photographs, drawings, models and objects of design from classic modern art (Kandinsky) as of contemporary art (including Andy Warhol and a painting of her self) are exhibited on this floor. In the basement, the museum presents prototypes of objects from the industrial revolution in the sixties, not far from the collections of the Department of Graphic Arts and the Museum of Architecture.
The castles of Louis II of Bavaria
The Bauhaus
Berlin
The North Sea