Beethoven Frieze - Wikipedia
The Beethoven Frieze (German: Beethovenfries) is a painting by Gustav Klimt on display in the Secession Building, Vienna, Austria. [2] In 1902, Klimt painted the Beethoven Frieze for the Fourteenth Vienna Secession exhibition in celebration of 75th anniversary of the composer Ludwig van Beethoven's death.
Beethoven Frieze, 1902 by Gustav Klimt
Beethoven Frieze, 1902 by Gustav Klimt. Beethoven Frieze was painted by Klimt in 1902 for the 14th Vienna Secessionist exhibition, which was intended to be a celebration of the composer and featured a monumental polychrome sculpture by Max Klinger. Meant for the exhibition only, the frieze was painted directly on the walls with light materials.
Beethoven Frieze — Google Arts & Culture
The Beethoven Frieze Program Gustav Klimt provided the most significant contribution to the Beethoven exhibition with a wall frieze that was over 112 feet long and extended over three...
Klimt's Beethoven Frieze - vienna.info - VIENNA – Now. Forever
Klimt’s monumental frieze greeted visitors in the entrance hall. Thirty-four meters wide and two meters high is this opulent, ornamental "symphony"; in which Klimt sought to immortalize Beethoven's "Ninth" and its interpretation by Richard Wagner.
Beethoven Frieze (1902) by Gustav Klimt – Artchive
The Beethoven Frieze, a work by artist Gustav Klimt dating back to 1902, represents a key example of the Art Nouveau movement. This allegorical painting, executed using casein paint on plaster, is currently on display at Belvedere in Vienna, Austria.
Gustav Klimt: The Magic of Line (Getty Center Exhibitions)
In 1901–2 Klimt worked on a groundbreaking decorative cycle, the Beethoven Frieze, which was displayed in the Secession building, where it still is today. It was a painted interpretation of one of the greatest musical compositions ever written, the final choral movement of Ludwig van Beethoven's Ninth Symphony (1824).
Gustav Klimt, Beethoven Frieze - Smarthistory
2015年3月7日 · Gustav Klimt, Beethoven Frieze, 1902, Vienna Secession Hall. The heirs of the Austrian Jewish collector who owned this work before World War II lost their case to recover it in 2015. Learn more in the March 7, 2015 New York Times article.
The Beethoven Frieze - Gustav Klimt — Google Arts & Culture
The theme of the frieze is based on Richard Wagner’s interpretation of Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony. The three painted walls, beginning with the lateral wall on the left, lay out a cohesive...
Klimt's Studies for the Beethoven Frieze - Google Arts & Culture
Standing Female Nude with Raised Right Leg (Study for "The Three Gorgons" of the "Beethoven Frieze") (1901) by Gustav KlimtAlbertina Museum Through simple, organically animated contour lines...
Beethoven Frieze - Secession
Gustav Klimt created the Beethoven Frieze for the Secession’s XIVth exhibition in 1902. Conceived as a total work of art with a unified theme, a guiding idea in the Secessionists’ artistic program, the exhibition synthesized architecture, painting, and sculpture for a tribute to Ludwig van Beethoven on the 75th anniversary of his death.