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National Museum Of Warsaw Held A Challenge Of Recreating Art Pieces, And People Have Delivered (32 Pics)
In response to the challenge initiated by the Getty Museum and the Rijksmuseum, the National Museum in Warsaw has invited the audience to take part in a fun project where you can breathe life into their collection and recreate the works of art at home. The photos have so far exceeded all the expectations - toiler-paper versions of the “Jewess with Oranges”, extraordinary impersonations of Pola Negri and complex compositions with many figures in the picture!
Despite the current difficult situation in Poland and worldwide, it has never been easier to visit faraway museums while sitting comfortably at home. With the use of modern technologies and innovative solutions, we can enjoy art and culture through digital platforms and social media.
If you want to explore a vast collection of Polish and international art from the Middle Ages to modern times - let's do it the fun way!
In order to take part in the challenge, you need to visit Digital MNW - the online collection of the Museum and choose one work of art. On the National Museum in Warsaw's Facebook profile you will find some propositions that might inspire you. Everyday objects, souvenirs and clothes you have at home may become props in your design. Ask your family members to help you make a perfect photo. When you are ready, post your picture on our Facebook or Instagram, tag the profile of the National Museum in Warsaw and add the hashtag #niebawemwMNW (#soonatMNW).
We can't wait to see more! See you #SoonatMNW!
More info: Facebook | Instagram
This post may include affiliate links.
Stanisław Wyspiański, "Self-portrait", 1894
Józef Chełmoński, "Indian summer", 1875
Stanisław Wyspiański, "Girl putting out a candle", 1893
Portrait of Katarzyna Ostrogska Née Lubomirski, 1597
Painting of a girl with a basked of eggs, 17th century
Franciszek Ejsmond, "A.b.c.- first reading", 1886-93
Portrait of Ludwika Borchowa Née Zyberka, wife of Jan, grand chancellor of the crown, 2nd half of 18th century
Franciszek Ejsmond, "Girl peeling potatoes", 1886-93
Edward Dwurnik, "Społem / together" from the series "Large paintings", no. 5, 1975
Aleksander Gierymski, "Jewess with oranges", 1880-1881
Even if the recreation person is a guy, it is still very well done!
Girl with a pigeon, 1st of half 19th century
Józef Chełmoński, "Storks", 1900
Józef Simmler, "Portrait of Maria Róża and Róża Maria Karolina Kronenberg with the dog", 1860
Just realized that the "dog" in the recreation pic is a human. Hahaha what
Marcin Kober, "Portrait Of Anna Jagiellon (1523-1596), Queen Of Poland", Before 1596
"Master of passion", from Góra Śląska, headquarters of the polyptych wing - reverse: St. Jadwiga, Saint. Elisabeth, 1512-1513
Irena Łuczyńska-Szymanowska, "Reading", 1930s
Jacek Malczewski, "Shepherd girl on a meadow", 1891
Jan Rustem, "Portrait of Maria Mirska, Barbara Szumska and Adam Napoleon Mirski", around 1808
Józef Chełmoński, "Indian summer", 1875
Jacob De Backer, "Allegory of christian patience with chronos releasing her from shackles", early 17th century
The interpretation is better than the painting. The painting could use a clean thought.
Józef Chełmoński, "Indian summer", 1875
Włodzimierz Bartoszewicz, "A Woman with A cup of wine", 1938
Włodzimierz Tetmajer, "Peasant coffin", 1893-94
Stanisław Wyspiański, "The head of Helenka, the artist's0 daughter", 1900
Fülöp László, "Portrait of a lady in a big hat", 1907
Osias Beert, "Still life with various vessels on a table," around 17th century
Georg Reimer, "In the library", before 1866
Halina Korn-Żuławska, "Teenagers at the cinema", 1959
Józef Simmler, "Boy at breakfast", around 1856
Right Eye / commemorative souvenir, 1850
Tadeusz Pruszkowski, "Gulliver and the giant", 1915-1920
Wojciech Korneli Stattler, "Portrait of Hortensja Sobańska Née Jełowicka", 1836
Quite honestly I think the pandemic has upped peoples creativity. From baking, gardening, chalk on sidewalks and even to this site. Really is quite inspiring.
I love the dream like qaulity of the photos. It shows how humans really haven't changed much at all
Quite honestly I think the pandemic has upped peoples creativity. From baking, gardening, chalk on sidewalks and even to this site. Really is quite inspiring.
I love the dream like qaulity of the photos. It shows how humans really haven't changed much at all