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Jahresbericht 2011 - Presse - Kunsthistorisches Museum Wien

Jahresbericht 2011 - Presse - Kunsthistorisches Museum Wien

Jahresbericht 2011 - Presse - Kunsthistorisches Museum Wien

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Familiar & Foreign<br />

28 September to 29 February 2012<br />

Ambras castle<br />

guest presentation in ambras castle 01<br />

The Destruction of the Temple in Jerusalem<br />

by nicolas Poussin<br />

A masterpiece from the <strong>Kunsthistorisches</strong> <strong>Museum</strong><br />

30 September to 1 november <strong>2011</strong><br />

Ambras castle<br />

cultural aspects of the cultural revolution<br />

Personality cult and political design in<br />

Mao Tse-tung’s china<br />

18 February to 21 november <strong>2011</strong><br />

<strong>Museum</strong> of ethnology<br />

it proved interesting to take a look back over a few<br />

decades to a time when china was on the one hand<br />

isolated and preoccupied with itself, yet on the other<br />

hand already aroused attention throughout the world<br />

and unleashed heated debates. This period of the<br />

“cultural revolution”, the era of Mao Tse-tung, was<br />

what formed the starting point of current developments<br />

in china. Until today historians and politicians have not<br />

reached a unanimous verdict about these events. The<br />

exhibition in the <strong>Museum</strong> of ethnology aimed to make a<br />

contribution towards a better understanding of china in<br />

the 1960s and 1970s from today’s point of view and<br />

with our present-day knowledge. This analysis was of<br />

course made from a european perspective which is why<br />

it was a matter of presenting objects and documents<br />

from the period, decoding them and making them<br />

accessible and understandable for people who are interested<br />

not only in china but also in phenomena such<br />

as personality cult, mass movements, political utopias,<br />

everyday life, totalitarian propaganda and also the 1968<br />

movement in europe.<br />

The exhibition consisted primarily of items from collections<br />

which the <strong>Museum</strong> of ethnology has acquired and<br />

compiled in recent years, but also had some unusual<br />

loans from specialists and persons who experienced this<br />

period in china themselves.<br />

bali<br />

changing Art<br />

2 February to 2 May <strong>2011</strong><br />

<strong>Museum</strong> of ethnology<br />

what we see<br />

reconsidering an Anthropometrical collection from<br />

Southern Africa: images, Voices, and Versioning<br />

25 May to 19 September <strong>2011</strong><br />

<strong>Museum</strong> of ethnology<br />

locations in the wild<br />

Stage sets from three centuries<br />

26 May to 26 September <strong>2011</strong><br />

Austrian Theatre <strong>Museum</strong><br />

Forest / tree / man<br />

7 September <strong>2011</strong> to 28 May 2012<br />

<strong>Museum</strong> of ethnology<br />

scholarship as adventure<br />

etta Becker-Donner in Africa and Latin America<br />

16 november <strong>2011</strong> to 19 March 2012<br />

<strong>Museum</strong> of ethnology<br />

heinrich von kleist<br />

1777–1811<br />

20 october <strong>2011</strong> to 9 April 2012<br />

Austrian Theatre <strong>Museum</strong><br />

Kleist’s unusual and restless life led him through a restless<br />

europe. While still barely a child he was already an officer;<br />

as a student he was then older than most of his fellow<br />

students, he was a traveller, alleged or real spy, civil<br />

servant, prisoner of war, editor, political agitator, “tabloid”<br />

journalist, a non-conformist who knowingly used conventions<br />

– and above all he was a poet, in the most<br />

remarkable and most difficult conditions. in his struggle<br />

to achieve the unconditional realisation of his own<br />

standards Kleist created a literary and journalistic œuvre<br />

in a few years that now, 200 years later, is as modern as<br />

ever.<br />

19th- and 20th-century biographers saw Kleist primarily as<br />

a poet who failed because of the time in which he was<br />

living and whose life consequently had moved towards a<br />

tragic ending. nevertheless, it was not Kleist’s temporary<br />

or partial failure in himself or because of circumstances<br />

that was at the centre of the exhibition but his important<br />

and sometimes surprising decisions. His idea of a life<br />

plan can be followed up until his spectacular suicide on<br />

21 november 1811, the zenith of his self-portrayal. The<br />

leitmotif of the exhibition in Kleist Year <strong>2011</strong> was taken<br />

from Kleist’s own statements in his letters in all their<br />

contradictoriness and inner turmoil. An image was created<br />

of the poet that was complemented by digressions<br />

to some of his dramas, for instance to Käthchen von<br />

Heilbronn that was first performed on 17 March 1810 in<br />

the Theater an der <strong>Wien</strong>, and with examples of his<br />

journalistic activity as the editor of the first yellow press<br />

daily newspaper in Berlin. The exhibits on display included<br />

the autograph manuscript of Der Zerbrochene Krug, one<br />

of Kleist’s few extant original manuscripts (on loan from<br />

the Berlin State Library, Prussian cultural Heritage),<br />

valuable manuscripts from collections in Vienna and<br />

Frankfurt, and some of the rare material traces of his life.<br />

coat of dreams<br />

hungarian writers experience Vienna in<br />

the years 1873 to 1936<br />

3 March to 2 May <strong>2011</strong><br />

Austrian Theatre <strong>Museum</strong><br />

the charm of coloured shadows<br />

chinese shadow play<br />

17 november <strong>2011</strong> to 5 March 2012<br />

Austrian Theatre <strong>Museum</strong><br />

Venice<br />

maritime power, art and the carnival<br />

26 March to 6 november <strong>2011</strong><br />

Schallaburg castle, Lower Austria<br />

Imperial treasures<br />

summary<br />

Van eyck / Gossaert / Bruegel<br />

Masterpieces of the <strong>Kunsthistorisches</strong> <strong>Museum</strong> Vienna<br />

5 october <strong>2011</strong> to 15 January 2012<br />

Groeningemuseum Bruges<br />

Ivory<br />

Baroque splendour at the Viennese court<br />

3 February to 26 June <strong>2011</strong><br />

Liebieghaus collection of Sculpture<br />

Frankfurt am Main<br />

masters of Venice<br />

renaissance Painters of Passion and Power<br />

from the <strong>Kunsthistorisches</strong> <strong>Museum</strong>, Vienna<br />

29 october <strong>2011</strong> to 12 February 2012<br />

Fine Arts <strong>Museum</strong>s, San Francisco<br />

splendour & power<br />

imperial Treasures from Vienna<br />

3 December 2010 to 13 February <strong>2011</strong><br />

Schmuckmuseum Pforzheim<br />

16 April to 24 July <strong>2011</strong><br />

Stiftung Moritzburg – Kunstmuseum des<br />

Landes Sachsen-Anhalt, Halle/Saale<br />

15 August <strong>2011</strong> to15 January 2012<br />

The Fitzwilliam <strong>Museum</strong>, cambridge<br />

Indians<br />

native inhabitants of north America<br />

8 April to 6 november <strong>2011</strong><br />

Lokschuppen, rosenheim<br />

african lace<br />

A History of Trading, creativity and Fashion in nigeria<br />

3 June <strong>2011</strong> to 21 January 2012<br />

national <strong>Museum</strong>, Lagos, nigeria<br />

publIcatIons<br />

in keeping with the reputation of the <strong>Kunsthistorisches</strong><br />

<strong>Museum</strong>, some 30 independent publications present an<br />

impressive range of research-intensive activity. These include<br />

exhibition catalogues, new titles in scholarly<br />

series, books for children, special publications and collection<br />

catalogues as well as countless scholarly essays,<br />

all of which are mentioned in the present Annual report.<br />

Special mention in this regard should be made of<br />

B. Darmstädter assisted by D. Salaberger and with an<br />

essay by Bruce Dickey Die Zinken und der Serpent der<br />

Sammlung alter Musikinstrumente (collection catalogues<br />

of the KHM, edited by S. Haag, Vol. 7). The periodic<br />

series of the technology studies of the KHM: Konservierung<br />

– Restaurierung – Forschung – Technologie with<br />

sum maries in english also contributes substantially to the<br />

scholarly reputation of the institution.<br />

191

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