Frankfurt Escorts
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Frankfurt Art Galleries
- The city contains approximately a hundred galleries, so you can be sure of finding something that suits your artistic taste. The Museum für Moderne Kunst (Modern Art Museum) located on Domstrasse is an unusual triangular-shaped building that has been dubbed the ‘Tortenstuck’ (‘Slice of Cake’) by Frankfurt’s inhabitants. Inside all the great artists of the 60s and 70s are on display, including Andy Warhol, Roy Lichtenstein, Jasper Johns and Joseph Beuys. There are also exhibits of more recently created pieces on display, such as the installation Lightning Strike with Stag in its Glare by Joseph Beuys, and other work by up-and-coming artists.
The Museum für Angewandte Kunst (Museum of Applied Art) situated on Schaumainkai in the Museumsufer (Museums Embankment) is one of the most prominent art galleries of its kind. The gallery, which was established in 1877 by a group of private citizens and extended in the 1980s, contains over 30 000 exhibits of arts and crafts from many different cultures covering a period of around 6000 years. Pieces include everyday items originating from East Asia and Europe, such as glass bottles, ceramic dishes, and textiles, as well as specialised exhibits dedicated to the use of applied art in Islam. Within the museum is the Ikonenmuseum which contains over a hundred Russian icons, as well as pieces from many different schools of painting, and metal icons from the 16th to the 19th centuries. One of the highlights of the gallery is the section entitled "Icons and Medicine", presents Jesus’s miracles from a scientific viewpoint. The museum also houses a fascinating restoration workshop as well as a specialist library.
Another of the galleries on the Embankment is the Städelsches Kunstinstitut (Städel) (City Art Institute), one of the foremost art galleries in Germany, established in 1816 by local businessman and art collector Johann Friedrich Städel. The museum contains works of art spanning seven centuries, with many of the European heavy weights included, such as Botticelli, van Eyck, Renoir, Manet, Matisse and Picasso. The collection is made up of 3,300 works of art, 650 of which are displayed in the permanent exhibition, with other pieces being shown in the regular temporary exhibitions.
The Schirn Kunsthalle (Schirn Art Gallery) located within an attractive post-modern building on Römerberg in the Old Town, is a quaint gallery that holds regular exhibitions of the pictorial arts. The gallery is well-known for its stylish international art exhibitions which have been taking place here since 1986. Although the gallery does not have its own collection, its many temporary exhibitions of work by German and international artists are second-to-none. Past exhibitions include those such as 'European Masterpieces 1910-1960' and the 'Kandinsky Retrospective'.
A further gallery on the embankment is the Liebieghaus - Museum alter Plastik (Museum of Ancient Sculpture), situated within one of the city’s most ornate villas, which built in 1896 for the textile manufacturer Baron Heinrich von Liebieg. The entrepreneur eventually donated his house to the city for use as an art gallery, and a subsequent gallery was later added in 1989, which increased the museum's capacity to 2,000m². Wonderful exhibits of sculptures from ancient times to the 19th century are on display, such as Egyptian, Greek and Roman antiquities, as well as pieces from the Medieval, Renaissance and Baroque periods. Specific items include engravings from the tomb of the Egyptian King Sahure, an altar relief depicting the ascension of the Virgin Mary, and two portraits of Roman emperors, Augustus and Marcus Aurelius. The magnificent courtyard of the café is a wonderful place to enjoy a well-earned rest, and the lovely garden with its many statues and busts is also well worth a visit.
The Kommunale Galerie (Communal Gallery) is located within the Leinwandhaus on Weckmarkt, a rustic-looking 14th century building, which has housed the gallery since 1974. The gallery displays pieces by local artists seeking to publicise their work. Many unique exhibitions are held here, many of which feature little-known, contemporary artists. The exhibits proliferate in sculptures and graphics, but also include photography and design as well. There are also lectures and talks given by artists held here which attract large audiences.