Rubens' Europe: Difference between revisions
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Part of room n° 5, called “Rubens, emulation and competition”. | |
Date | May 22 – September 23, 2013 |
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Venue | Louvre-Lens |
Standort | Lens, France |
Typ | Exhibition of works of art |
Organised by | Blaise Ducos |
Participants | 127956 |
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/a0/Peter_Paul_Rubens_-_Self-Portrait_-_WGA20380.jpg/220px-Peter_Paul_Rubens_-_Self-Portrait_-_WGA20380.jpg)
Rubin's Europe was a temporary exhibition at the Louvre-Lens which took place in the temporary exhibitions gallery from May 22 to the September 23, 2013, following the inaugural Renaissance exhibition. The exhibition brought together 170 works by Peter Paul Rubens and his contemporaries, the majority of which were on loan from other museums.
Preparing the exhibition took just under two years of work. Many of the works involved come from major international museums. It was open to the public for four months, with 127,956 visitors attended, a little over 20,000 less than the inaugural exhibition, which was open for three weeks less. The statistics in terms of visitors were described as a "success" and "a satisfactory result", although the word of journalists and specialists were mixed, even sometimes negative, though often celebrating the quality of the works. The entrance fee was nine euros, the reduced price was eight. Rubens' Europe was replaced by The Etruscans and the Mediterranean from December 5, 2013.
Sponsorship
The Caisse d'Épargne Nord France Europe was a “major sponsor” of the exhibition, and is, moreover, “a great sponsor” of the Louvre-Lens.
Curator
The Exhibition was curated by Blaise Ducos.[1]
Opening
The opening took place on Tuesday, May 21, 2013 in the afternoon, three hundred guests attending, including Daniel Percheron and Jean-Pierre Kucheida. As well as politicians, patrons or representatives of partner museums and lenders were present.[2]
Unlike the Renaissance exhibition, whose vast majority of works came from the Louvre, most of the works for Rubens' Europe came from other museums, including those of eight countries:
- National Library of France, Paris, France [LLC 1]
- Fondation Custodia, Paris, France [LLC 2]
- Museum of Decorative Arts, Paris, France [LLC 3]
- National Institute of Art History, Paris, France [LLC 4]
- Bonnat-Helleu Museum, Bayonne, France[LLC 5]
- Palais des beaux-arts, Lille, France [LLC 6]
- Chartreuse Museum, Douai, France [LLC 4]
- Museum of the History of France, Versailles, France [LLC 7]
- Museum of Fine Arts, Marseille, France [LLC 8]
- Wallraf-Richartz Museum, Cologne, Germany[LLC 9]
- Maximilianmuseum, Augsburg, Germany [LLC 10]
- Bayerisches Nationalmuseum, Munich, Germany [LLC 10]
- Alte Pinakothek, Munich, Germany [LLC 11]
- Skulpturensammlung und Museum für Byzantinische Kunst, State Museums, Berlin, Germany [LLC 3]
- Gemäldegalerie, Berlin, Germany [LLC 11]
- Academy of Fine Arts, Vienna, Austria[LLC 9]
- Royal Museums of Art and History, Brussels, Belgium[LLC 3]
- Royal Museums of Fine Arts of Belgium, Bruxelles, Belgium [LLC 12]
- Rubenshuis, Antwerp, Belgium [LLC 13]
- Royal Museum of Fine Arts, Antwerp, Belgium [LLC 14]
- Plantin-Moretus Museum, Antwerp, Belgium [LLC 15]
- Museum of Fine Arts, Ghent, Belgium [LLC 4]
- Musée du Prado, Madrid, Spain[3]
- Musée Thyssen-Bornemisza, Madrid, Spain[LLC 7]
- Palacio de Liria, Madrid, Spain[LLC 16]
- Patrimonio Nacional, Madrid, Spain[LLC 17]
- es:Museo Nacional de Artes Decorativas, Madrid, Spain[LLC 18]
- Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, America[3]
- Philadelphia Museum of Art, Philadelphia, America[LLC 5]
- National Gallery of Art, Washington, America[LLC 2]
- Musée des beaux-arts de Houston, Houston, America[LLC 19]
- Musée des beaux-arts, Boston, America[LLC 3]
- J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles, America[LLC 14]
- Centre d'art britannique de Yale, New Haven, America[LLC 20]
- Musée national du Bargello, Florence, Italy[LLC 10]
- Palais Pitti, Florence, Italy[LLC 21]
- Musées du Capitole, Rome, Italy[LLC 8]
- Galerie Borghèse, Rome, Italy[LLC 8]
- Musée Teyler, Haarlem, the Netherlands[LLC 22]
- Musée Boijmans Van Beuningen, Rotterdam, the Netherlands[LLC 12]
- Victoria and Albert Museum, London, The UK-Uni[LLC 23]
- British Museum, London, The UK-Uni[LLC 5]
- National Gallery, London, The UK-Uni[LLC 7]
- Royal Collection, London, The UK-Uni[LLC 11]
- Ashmolean Museum, Oxford, The UK-Uni[LLC 15]
In total, there are fifty-three lenders, mostly museums, and some collectors. The works were in seven rooms: L'Europe des cours (rooms 1 and 2), Religious emotion and baroque faith (room No.3), Ephemeral monumentality (room No.4), Rubens, emulation and competition (room No .5), Rubens and the Republic of Letters (room No.6), and The Ways of Genius (room No.7).
- L'organisation de l'espace
-
1re salle : L'Europe des cours.
-
2e salle : L'Europe des cours.
-
3e salle : Émotion religieuse et foi baroque.
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4e salle : Monumentalité éphémère.
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5e salle : Rubens, émulation et concurrence.
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6e salle : Rubens et la république des lettres.
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7e salle : Les voies du génie.
The exhibition catalog cost €39. Its cover depicts Tortured Prometheus, an oil painting begun in 1611-1612 by Peter Paul Rubens and Frans Snyders, completed in 1618. Lucie Streiff-Rivail, responsible for books at the Louvre-Lens, says that this 362-page book took about a year and a half of work, its proof was given on April 22, with a slight delay. The catalogs were delivered on May 13, just over a week before the exhibition opened to the public. Lucie Streiff-Rivail described the catalog as "a very high-quality document", it is around 700,000 characters.
Bibliography
- L'Europe de Rubens (in French). Lens & Paris: Musée du Louvre-Lens & Éditions Hazan. 2013. ISBN 978-2-36838-012-3.
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Footnotes
References
- ^ Yves Portelli (21 May 2013). "Louvre-Lens : derrière chaque publication consacrée aux expositions on trouve forcément Lucie !". lavoixdunord.fr. La Voix du Nord.
- ^ Pauline Drouet (21 May 2013). "Louvre-Lens : Rubens et l'Europe ouvrent leurs portes au musée". lavoixdunord.fr. La Voix du Nord.
- ^ a b Pauline Drouet (22 May 2013). "Coup d'envoi de l'exposition "L'Europe de Rubens" qui place le Louvre-Lens sur la carte du monde des musées". lavoixdunord.fr. La Voix du Nord.
- References to L'Europe de Rubens. Musée du Louvre-Lens & Éditions Hazan. 2013.
- ^ L'Europe de Rubens, p. 324
- ^ a b L'Europe de Rubens, p. 318
- ^ a b c d L'Europe de Rubens, p. 312
- ^ a b c L'Europe de Rubens, p. 326
- ^ a b c L'Europe de Rubens, p. 320
- ^ L'Europe de Rubens, p. 306
- ^ a b c L'Europe de Rubens, p. 329
- ^ a b c L'Europe de Rubens, p. 330
- ^ a b L'Europe de Rubens, p. 321
- ^ a b c L'Europe de Rubens, p. 314
- ^ a b c L'Europe de Rubens, p. 331
- ^ a b L'Europe de Rubens, p. 304
- ^ L'Europe de Rubens, p. 311
- ^ a b L'Europe de Rubens, p. 307
- ^ a b L'Europe de Rubens, p. 328
- ^ L'Europe de Rubens, p. 295
- ^ L'Europe de Rubens, p. 296
- ^ L'Europe de Rubens, p. 297
- ^ L'Europe de Rubens, p. 317
- ^ L'Europe de Rubens, p. 303
- ^ L'Europe de Rubens, p. 298
- ^ L'Europe de Rubens, p. 316
- ^ L'Europe de Rubens, p. 325