#Landesmuseum Hannover

[lionofchaeronea]

Times of Day: Evening, Caspar David Friedrich, 1821-22

[crimsonimpasto]

Jacob Philipp Hackert, Aeneas and Dido Flee the Storm into a Grotto, c. 1800

[tragediambulante]

Portrait of a young man in antique costume, Agnolo Bronzino, 1545

[2-autisten-on-tour]

[tante-litfass]

Fledermausschweinebär?

[arsvitaest]

Heinrich Vogeler, The Blue Hour. Barkenhoff, 1914, oil on canvas Landesmuseum Hannover

[artthatgivesmefeelings]

Juan Bautista Martínez del Mazo (Spanish, ca.1612-1667) Portrait of María Teresa Fajardo de Requesens y Zúñiga, Duchess of Montalto, Grandee of Spain, in her own right 7th Marquise of los Vélez, 1665 Landesmuseum Hannover

[pagansphinx]

Woman at a Window (Frau am Fenster) is an 1822 oil painting by the German Romantic Landscape painter Caspar David Friedrich (1774-1840). Location: Alte Nationalgalerie, Berlin. [ The model for this painting is the artist's wife, Caroline. ] Souce: Wikipedia

Moonrise by the Sea or Moonrise over the Sea, 1822, oil-on-canvas painting by Caspar David Friedrich. Location: Alte Nationalgallery, Berlin. The painting is probably a view of the Baltic Sea, near Friedrich's birthplace in Swedish Pomerania. It may be based on the beach at Stubbenkammer near Rügen.

Chalk Cliffs on Rügen, oil painting, c. 1818 by German Romantic artist Caspar David Friedrich. Kunst Museum, Winterthur, Switzerland.

Time of Day: Morning, 1881-82 by Caspar David Friedrich (Tageszeitenzyklus: Der Morgen). Location: Landesmuseum, Hannover, Germany

Caspar David Friedrich, A Walk at Dusk (Man Contemplating a Megalith), possibly a self-portrait, 1837-40, oil on canvas, Location: Getty Museum, Los Angeles, California.

Casper David Friedrich, Gazebo, (Gazebo in Greifswald), 1818, oil on canvas. Location: Neue Pinakothek, Munich, Germany

[endlingmusings]

The impressive skull and antlers of a Schomburgk’s deer stag, presented in “Zeitschrift für Säugetierkunde; im Auftrage der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Säugetierkunde” (1926), part of the collection of the Landesmuseum Hannover in Hannover, Germany. [ x ]

[gogmstuff]

More from 1911 -

1911 Euphimia Nosova by Konstantin Somov (State Tretyakov Gallery - Moskva, Russia). From Wikimedia 2075X3293. This is the epitome of Edwardian dress.

Queen Alexandra's daughters

Left 1911 Duchess of Fife, Princesses Alexandra and Maude. From the lost gallery's photostream on flickr 5384X3684 @800 4.1Mj.

Right 1911 HH Princess Maud and HRH Princess Royal Louise. From eBay reduced contrast and removed mono-color tint 957X1522.

1911 Evening dress of Queen Alexandra (Fashion Museum - Bath, Somerset, UK). From tumblr.com/fashionsfromthepast 1280X1812.

1911 Geneviève Vix, a singer by Jean Coraboeuf (Musée des Beaux-Arts de Nantes - Nantes, Loire-Atlantique, Pays de la Loire, France). From history-of-fashion.tumblr.com/image/177126241755 643X975.

1911 Hélène d'Orléans, duchesse d'Aosta by ?. From tumblr.com/blog/view/jeannepompadour/683841884513288192; fixed a few spots w Pshop 1450X2000.

1911 Frau Luther by Lovis Corinth (Landesmuseum Hannover - Hanover, Niedersachsen, Germany). From cutlermiles.com/portrait-of-frau-luther-lovis-corinth/ 966X1280.

1911 Lady in Lavender by Lawton S. Parker (private collection). From the discontinued Athenaeum Web site 716X955.

Left Maria Josefa of Austria with Karl. Posted to Foro Dinastias by Katyusha on 25 May 2010 614X800

Right ca. 1911 (based on age of child) Grand Duchess-Mother Anastasia Mikhailovna of Mecklenburg-Schwerin with her grandson Friedrich. From eBay; removed mono-color tint 891X1433.

1911 Dolors Vidal by Ramon Casas (Museu Nacional d'Art de Catalunya - Barcelona, Catalunya, Spain). From artsandculture.google.com; fixed obvious flaws w Pashop 1332X2652 @144 4.9Mp.

1911 (1 August issue) Le Theatre Mlle Lantelme. From verbinina.wordpress.com/2012/12/05/le-theatre-303/le-theatre-303-1-aout-1911-vkl/; fixed spots w Pshop 1182X1616

[celoufane]

Clara Rilke-Westhoff (1878-1954), Paula Modersohn-Becker © Landesmuseum Hannover via visitluxembourg.com

[yorkshireword]

El Lissitzky's Kabinett der Abstrakten (Abstract Cabinet)

In museums in Hanover and later in Dresden, Lissitzky created spaces of shimmer and movement by installing metallic rods and movable panels on gallery walls to encourage viewers to participate in the artwork's organization.

EL LISSITZKY BUILT THIS MODULAR AND CHANGEABLE ROOM FOR ABSTRACT ART IN 1927–28 AT THE INVITATION OF ALEXANDER DORNER FOR THE LANDESMUSEUM IN HANNOVER.

Alexander Dorner implemented El Lissitzky's design with pictures, but also sculptures by Picasso , Piet Mondrian , Fernand Léger , László Moholy-Nagy , Alexander Archipenko , Kurt Schwitters and others. 

THE ABSTRACT CABINET WAS DESTROYED IN 1936 DURING THE THIRD REICH. THE INSTALLATION CAME TO MIND IMMEDIATELY WHEN AHMET ÖĞÜT CALLED FOR AN “INTERVENTION THAT IS NOT PERMANENT, BUT [THAT USES] THE ART ALREADY EXISTING IN A GIVEN MUSEUM AS A TOOL THAT COULD CREATE NEW READINGS, UNDERSTANDINGS, MISUNDERSTANDINGS, AND NEW LIFE FOR THE COLLECTION.”

El Lissitzky designed a dynamic “total work of art” that provided information about current developments in art and culture at the time and gave visitors scope for their own design variants.

[be-the-news]

Seniorenbeirat lädt ins Landesmuseum ein

Seniorenbeirat lädt ins Landesmuseum ein von Reinisch-Fahrland Der Seniorenbeirat der Stadt Sehnde lädt Seniorinnen und Senioren zu einem Besuch im Landesmuseum Hannover ein. Mehr lesen auf Be-The.News | Buergerjournalisten.de Lesen Sie den ganzen Artikel

[schorschidk]

Museums-Lieblingsstücke: Muschel im Landesmuseum Hannover

Erst vor kurzem hat Annette Richter das Geheimnis der Teppichmuschel gelichtet: Sie ist bereits 120.000 Jahre alt.

[eckeharthaberstroh]

Landesmuseum Hannover https://www.instagram.com/p/Co159H4M1KX/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[sciencespies]

DNA records reveal mass migration from Europe into Anglo-Saxon Britain

https://sciencespies.com/humans/dna-records-reveal-mass-migration-from-europe-into-anglo-saxon-britain/

DNA records reveal mass migration from Europe into Anglo-Saxon Britain

In some parts of England in Anglo-Saxon times, more than three-quarters of the population’s ancestry could be traced to recent migration from Germany, Denmark and the Netherlands

Humans 21 September 2022

By Clare Wilson

The analysis of a grave at Issendorf cemetery in Germany

Landesmuseum Hannover

In Anglo-Saxon times, more than three-quarters of the ancestry of people in parts of England was from recent north European migrants.

The finding, which comes from sequencing the DNA of people buried in the UK and mainland Europe during this time period, may settle an ongoing debate about just how much migration happened in Anglo-Saxon times, says Duncan Sayer at the University of Central Lancashire in Preston, UK.

The traditional view, based on written records and archaeological finds, is there was an influx of Europeans into Britain in Anglo-Saxon times – classed as from the end of Roman Empire control, at about AD 400, until 1066.

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But more recently, there has been debate over just how many people migrated.

There could have been just small numbers of migrants, who then spread aspects of their culture, such as their buildings and pottery styles. “There are many respectable historians who think there was very little migration, says Robin Fleming at Boston College in Massachusetts.

To learn more, Sayer’s team sequenced the DNA of 460 people who were buried in graves between AD 200 and 1300, of whom 278 were from England.

This showed that during the 7th century AD, people buried in the east of England could trace 76 per cent of their ancestry to recent migration from Germany, Denmark and the Netherlands.

This would be equivalent to someone having three of their four grandparents born in Europe, says Sayer’s colleague, Stephan Schiffels at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig, Germany.

Bodies taken from graves further to the west of England had a lower proportion of their ancestry from Europe, implying that the migrants first made their homes in the east.

Fleming says the findings confirm there was mass migration from Europe into some parts of Britain. “This does something a lot of us have been looking for.”

“This brings the idea of migration back onto the table again,” says Sayer.

Journal reference: Nature , DOI: 10.1038/s41586-022-05247-2

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