Gustav Klimt, The Kiss (Lovers), 1908/09 Photo: Johannes Stoll / Belvedere, Vienna Artist Collection Baroque +1… Who Was Gustav Klimt? Who? What? Why?Gustav Klimt: Gold, the Secession and New Images of Modernism
I hope that this audio tour from the Museums Without Men series will also take visitors on an exciting journey and lead to a deeper understanding of the women who have shaped art history. Katy Hessel to the Article
Foto: Johannes Stoll / Belvedere, Wien Inside Belvedere Perspectives Behind the Scenes A museum thrives on perspectives The Belvedere Stories – Art, Insides and Points of view
Koloman Moser, "Blühendes Bäumchen" (1913) Collection Tips Spring at the Belvedere: 6 Things You Shouldn’t Miss With the first spring blooms coloring the Belvedere’s Baroque gardens, one of the most beautiful times to visit has arrived. Temperatures are getting milder and the hours of sunshine are increasing – which means it’s high time to end hibernation and venture out into the world again. Here are six good reasons why the Belvedere is the perfect destination for a spring day in Vienna.
Fotos: David Payr / Belvedere, Wien Exhibition Collection Baroque +1… Voices from the Past: Georg Lechner on Looking Closely at Art and History
Photo: David Payr / Belvedere, Vienna Inside Belvedere Architecture +1… An In-Depth Look at the Future: The Belvedere Salzburg at the Neue Residenz
Photo: eSeL.at – Lorenz Seidler / Belvedere, Wien Perspectives Contemporary +2… Beyond the Human. The CIVA Festival on art, technology and a connected world
Photo: Ouriel Morgensztern / Belvedere, Vienna Inside Belvedere Collection Behind the Scenes Hidden Treasures: A Look Inside the Belvedere’s Storage Facilities
Photo: belle & sass / Belvedere, Vienna Exhibition Collection Inclusivity Please touch! How tactile models enhance the art experience
© Eric Asamoah Perspectives Diversity +2… Kids of the Diaspora: Fashion, Representation and Identity “In-Between"
Photo: Eva Würdinger / Belvedere, Vienna Inside Belvedere Architecture +1… Beautiful Views: From the Belvedere to “Bella Vista”. On the View and Its Meaning
