Art Museums and Galleries

Oh, dude, like, yeah, there's a painting by Gilbert Thomas called "Leda" at the National Gallery. It's like, totally there, you know? So if you're into that kind of stuff, go check it out. But, like, no pressure or anything.

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really big

Remo Trentini passed away in Dallas, Texas in 1999.

The original Picasso work "Don Quixote and Sancho Panza" is kept in the Picasso Museum in Paris, France. It is part of the museum's extensive collection of Picasso's works, showcasing the artist's different periods and styles.

The value of an Emmett Kelly painting can vary widely depending on factors such as its condition, size, subject matter, and market demand. To determine the artist of a painting, you can look for a signature or consult an art expert or appraiser who specializes in identifying artists' works. They may be able to help you authenticate the painting.

Before proceeding to authenticate any articraft first make a small research your self and find out if there is something that can give it off as a reproduction. If this fails than the next step is to find an art expert. He will make a written or verbal assesment perhaps under a small fee and tell you wether your articraft is genuine or reproduction.

There is a Renoir painting called 'Roses'.

There are on the market plenty of handmade reproductions, made to look original.

The original is in a museum.

BIG

I presume you mean the Elgin marbles. They are a large part of the relief sculptures, which adorned the Parthenon temple in Athens since the 5th century BC. They were removed from ther by Lord Elgin, Englishman. They are now in the British Museum, London.

well if we did not have them the poor folks will never be able to see and experience a lot of life since only the rich would have the art and other stuff hidden away.

Yes, along with most other stores in the UK. The only Bank Holidays they are closed is Boxing day and New years day.

Museums get their objects in a variety of ways. Many are purchased for the museum's permanent collection. Others are donated to the museum for particular exhibits or for the collection. Still others are loans from other institutions or wealthy collectors. Loans rarely happen in the general collection, and are much more common for specific special exhibits.

In 1803 Vivant Denon (the director of the museum) renamed it Musée Napoléon after the Emperor. However after the loss at waterloo most of the artworks (over 2000 of them!) that Napoleon had seized on his conquests were sent back to their countries of origin and the museum was called the Louvre once again.

It is owned by the state of New York. Also supported by endorsements and admissions.