Gulbransson Museum Tegernsee: Last chance for Chagall
Created: 01/04/2022Updated: 01/04/2022, 7:24 PM
From: Katrin Hager
World-class art at a glance: The Chagall special exhibition, which broke all records in the Gulbransson Museum Tegernsee, has started its last week.
© Stefan Schweihofer
In the Olaf Gulbransson Museum Tegernsee, a record exhibition is entering its final spurt: the Chagall exhibition will end in a few days.
But there are still big plans for this year.
Tegernsee
- A record year at the Olaf Gulbransson Museum in Tegernsee came to an end in 2021: the special exhibition with more than 60 works by Marc Chagall attracted more visitors than ever to the museum.
Anyone who still wants to see the record exhibition must now quickly take the time to visit: The Chagall show ends on Sunday, January 9, 2022. The next exhibition is already in the starting blocks.
To date, more than 17,000 people have met “A love story.
Daphnis and Chloé and other works ”since mid-July, reports Michael Beck.
The influx confirms the chairman of the Gulbransson Society and curator of the special exhibition in his course to bring the big names to the Museum am Tegernsee - like Chagall, who is one of the most important painters of the 20th century.
Nobody knows when the works can be seen again
In Tegernsee not only some works by the Russian-French artist can be seen, but also major works such as the “Bridal Couple with Rooster”.
The opportunity is unique because the majority of the pictures come from private collections. Thanks to his contacts as a renowned gallery owner, Beck was able to put them together for the exhibition.
“It will end on Sunday at 5 p.m. and the pictures will go back to the collectors' houses,” explains Beck.
“Nobody knows when they will be available to the public again.” The catalog for the exhibition is also only available in limited quantities: the third and final edition of the book is currently being sold, reports Beck.
From February 5 to June 19, the Gulbransson Museum will again be showing a special exhibition of caricatures: “Ja so san's” on the 100th birthday of Ernst Hürlimann.
The price of admission to the museum will then drop from the current twelve to ten euros.
The surcharge was due to the greater organizational effort involved in the Chagall exhibition, such as insurance and transport.
Museum pulls the next ace up its sleeve
The newly designed permanent exhibition on Olaf Gulbransson will be presented parallel to the Hürlimann exhibition, the museum reports: with new illustrations and adapted to the biography of Dr.
Gerd Holzheimer (we reported in the national section).
In the summer Beck conjures the next ace up his sleeve: With the exhibition “From Renoir to Jawlensky”, the museum should at least build on Chagall's popular success.
Top-class works of Impressionism and Expressionism can be seen - once again all privately owned and often not accessible to the public for decades.
opening hours
The Gulbransson Museum in Tegernsee is open Tuesday to Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Access is currently only permitted under 2G plus, i.e. for vaccinated and convalescent people with a negative rapid test.
This is also possible in the immediate vicinity of the museum, on the Medius - also in the Tegernsee spa garden.
The test is not compulsory for those who have been boosted 15 days after the third vaccination.
It is recommended to register on 0 80 22/33 38 for the visit.
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