Mimara Museum

Muzej Mimara Museum

2019.09. Zagreb-Mimara Museum: Back to Zagreb again to the Mimara National Museum. Monet, Mingguan Kiln Celestial Ball Bottle, and Rhinoceros Terrace are the most valuable and great!

This is one of the most famous art museums in Croatia. It has a collection of more than 3,700 works of art, covering all historical stages from prehistoric civilization to the 20th century. It is very worth seeing. It is good.

The Mimara Museum is one of the most famous art museums in Croatia. There are a total of 3,700 different art works in the museum, of which more than 1,500 are permanent exhibits in the museum. These works basically cover all historical periods from prehistory to the 20th century, and are comprehensive and representative. The art works of the Mimara Museum mainly include the works of the famous Italian painter Raffaello during the Renaissance period, the works of the Italian Venetian school painter Giorgione during the Renaissance period; the famous Italian painter at the end of the 16th century and the beginning of the 17th century Works by famous masters such as Michelangelo Merisi de Caravaggio; 60 paintings by famous Dutch painters Van Goyen, Jacob Van Roysdael and other artists Works, 30 paintings by the famous Spanish painters Velázquez (Velázquez), Murillo (Murillo) and other painters, 20 paintings from the famous German painters Holbein (Holbein) and Leibl (Leibl); 30 Pieces by famous painters such as Gainsborough and Bonington, and 120 pieces from France’s Georges de la Tour, Boucher, and Germany. The works of painters such as Delacroix.

One rainy afternoon, we were soaked in the museum. Many of the exquisite exhibits were Chinese works of art. The strange thing is that some paintings need to be repaired with adhesive tape. I am speechless. Do I have no money to repair the paintings?

The largest art museum, the ticket is 40 Kuna, the most cost-effective.

Since most of the museum exhibits come from the private collection of Mr. Mimara, there are many strange gadgets that are not common in big museums, and the more they look, the more interesting they become. Later, I met a talented Croatian teenager who taught me a lot of science, and his knowledge was completely exploded. I really admire him.

Renaissance buildings have very inconspicuous appearances and very few visitors. There are not many exhibits. The exhibition hall on the right hand side of the third floor has paintings by Raphael, and the basement floor has an exhibition of stamps issued by Croatia since 1991. It's worth taking a moment to see.