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Burger $5
Grill Cheese Sandwich $2

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Mozart - Symphony No. 40 in G minor, K. 550 [complete]

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Classical music emerged from the desire for secular music in Europe. A few composers in particular, such as Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, emphasized clarity and harmony in their music.

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Beethoven was a prominent musician and composer during the transition from Classical to Romantic music. His work evoked strong visuals and emotions, as heard in one of his most famous works, Symphony No. 9 (Ode to Joy).

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Beethoven 9th Symphony - Movement IV - "Ode to Joy"

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The Victory statue is one of the most recognizable Greek statues. Its origin is unknown, and hotly debated in art circles. It is made of Parian marble, harvested from the island of Paros, known for its fine-grained white marble.

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In Ancient Greece and Rome, sculptures and paintings usually focused on an aristocratic or divine subject. They often depicted ideal forms of humans, and showed strong expressions.

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This is another one of Giotto's famous paintings. Most religious paintings were dark and gloomy, and so cool colors were often associated with this period. Giotto often used Tempera, which gives the painting a cracked look.

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Hoch was a German artist during the Weimar period. Her art focused on the role of the "modern woman" and their place in society. One of her most famous works is Cut with the Kitchen Knife Dada Through the Last Weimar Beer Belly Cultural Epoch of Germany

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Dadaism was an avant-garde movement that focused on rejecting the values of modern capitalism: logic, reason, and bourgeoisie aesthetics. The art focused on current political, social, and cultural issues.

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Kandinsky was one of the founders of Abstracism. He emphasized distancing art away from representation of reality, instead speaking directly to the soul. One of his famous paintings is Painting with White Border

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A pivotal figure in transition from realism to impressionism, born into upper middle class, used what now considered as watershed paint, characterized with loose bruh strokes.

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Abstractism emphasized using art as a visual language to speak directly to the viewer, without using representation of real things.

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Gropius was the founder of the Bauhaus school and movement. His work focused on combining beauty with functionalism. One of his most famous designs is the Bauhaus Dessau Building

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Another sub-movement in Functionalism was known as Bauhaus, after the Bauhaus school in Weimar, Germany. The movement emphasized combining the fine arts (painting, sculpting) with the applied arts (weaving, furniture making).

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Courbet painted figurative compositions, landscapes, seascapes, and still lives. He encountered controversy by addressing social issues in his work, and by painting subjects that were considered vulgar, such as the rural bourgeoisie, peasants, and working conditions of the poor.

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Neoclassical art tried to capture the simplicity of Greek and Roman classic art. The excavations of the cities buried by Mount Vesuvius revealed art that many Enlightenment artists were inspired by.

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Rococo art was a form of Enlightenment art that ignored geometric patterns and used bright colors and wandering lines. Some Rococo artists were Jean-Antoine Watteau and Balthasar Neumann.

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Wright was one of the most famous architects from the Chicago School. He focused on domestic architecture. His style was geometric and progressive for the time. One of his famous structures is Fallingwater.

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The Chicago School was a style of architecture that was part of the larger movement of Functionalism. The Chicago school was characterized by large, steel-framed buildings encased in masonry

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Dali was one of the most famous surrealists. His painterly skills were influenced by the Renaissance. He worked in all types of mediums, including film, photography, and painting. His most famous work is The

Persistence of Memory

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Baroque art focused on Catholicism and was extremely dramatic and emotional. Some artists were Peter Paul Rubens and Gian Lorenzo Bernini. Baroque architects built many richly detailed churches and palaces during the Renaissance.

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-Leonardo da Vinci
-Raffaello Sanzio da Urbino
-Donato di Niccolò di Betto Bardi
-Michelangelo di Lodovico Buonarroti Simoni
-Sandro Botticelli

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Picasso was one of the most famous cubists. He is well known for his variety in art styles. His  Cubist work was inspired by the radical work of the Fauvists. One of his most famous paintings is Guernica, which depicts the Axis Powers' bombing of the town of Guernica during the Spanish Civil War.

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Cubism was an art movement during the early 20th century that focused on using simple geometric shapes and interconnected planes to depict a scene.

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Matisse was one of the most famous Fauvists. His art from this era was characterized by his painterly quality, or how artistic the work was, as opposed to how realistic it was. A famous work of his was Woman with a Hat

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Fauvism was a short-lived art movement that originated in Paris. It's most recognizable characteristic is the bold use of unnatural colors

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Giotto is famously known for his religious paintings, especially his "Madonna and Child" paintings. He painted flat, two dimensional figures, used warm colors, and took the first step into making art look more realistic.

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Stravinsky was famous for his Expressionist work with the Ballet Russe. His ballets often depicted Russian folk tales. His most famous works were  The Firebird and Petrushka

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Stravinsky: The Firebird / Gergiev · Vienna Philarmonic · Salzburg Festival 2000

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Munch was plagued by poor physical and mental health. He painted to express his mental state. One of his most famous paintings is The Scream.

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Known for his allegorical landscapes, considered as most important German artist at his time, usually draws figures wanders into the night skies.

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All paintings were two-dimensional and consisted of very simple and unique figures.

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Hieroglyphics were used as their language. It consists of many different symbols and drawings to depict various scenes. Colors were mostly brown because dirt was the most common resource for getting color.

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Expressionism was a movement that occurred after the Post-Impressionists. They focused on distorting reality in order to evoke strong, dramatic feelings

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William was unrecognized during his lifetime, his prophetic works by 20th-century critic Northrop Frye to form "what is in proportion to its merits the least read body of poetry in the English language".

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Seurat was practiced a style called pointillism, using dots of pure color to create large scenes. One of his most famous paintings is A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte.

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Uses expressive brushstrokes, had exotic passion and optical color effects. Most famous work is Liberty Leading the People

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Van Gogh is one of the most famous Post-Impressionist artists. His spiritual experience with art led him to create colorful paintings that were painted in a style known as impasto, where paint was thickly layered onto the canvas, often with little to no mixing

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Impressionist music focused on evoking a emotion, feeling, or atmosphere, with a sense of detached observation. One of Debussy's most famous pieces is Clair de Lune

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Post-Impressionism differs from Impressionism because of the emphasis on structure that Impressionism lacked. Post-Impressionists also focused on depicting their subjective reality with bright colors and simplified structures.

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Monet was one of the most famous Impressionist painters. His work capturing light and water led him to become one of the founders of Impressionism. His most famous series is of his water lily ponds in his home in Giverny

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His art style was particularly focused on depicting human isolation and movement. His most famous works are his series on ballet dancers, including Rehearsal on Stage.

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She was known as one of les trois grand dames of Impressionism. She was particularly close to another Impressionist, Edgar Degas. One of her most famous paintings is Little Girl in a Blue Armchair.

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Impressionism was an art movement that started around the 1860s. It centered around a group of Parisian artists. Their art was often done en plein air, or in nature, and was characterized by open composition, light brushwork, and an emphasis on movement, light, and color.

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As art moved away from depicting the real world in the early 20th century, a new art form called Surrealism was born. Using Freud's new ideas on psychoanalysis, Surrealists depicted unconscious fantasies and nightmares.

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Realism was an artistic movement that began in France in the mid 19th century after revolution; it rejected Romanticism, which dominated French literature and art since the late 18th century. Realism rebels against the exaggerated emotionalism and drama of the Romantic movement. Instead, it focused on portraying real and typical people and scenarios with truth and accuracy, and not avoiding unpleasant or sordid aspects of life. Realist works depicted people of all classes in situations that arise in ordinary life, and often reflected the changes brought by the Industrial and Commercial Revolutions.

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Romanticism was an art movement that started in the early-mid eighteenth century (1800-1850), accentuating motivation, subjectivity, and the power of the person.

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During the Enlightenment, influence from the Scientific Revolution and Enlightenment Philosophers made artists depict rationalism, tolerance, and liberty

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During the Renaissance, artists strayed from religious art and focused more on humanist and classical works.

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During the Middle Ages, artwork was very religious and often portrayed religious figures such as Jesus, and often illustrated the Church. Because of the focus on religious aspects of life, the paintings were often dark and gloomy. Artists often used Tempera, the style of using egg yolk, to paint on canvases. Figures illustrated in paintings were flat and two-dimensional.

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In Ancient Egypt, people documented their day to day lives using natural products such as berries and pigment. They carved both religious and secular figures into walls, and portrayed daily activities, as well as various stories onto vases and stone. Not only did people use art for documentation and expression, they also used it in their language with the use of hieroglyphics.

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This museum would not be possible without the help from the following people:

Early Arts curator: Amanda Li
Mid-Millennium Arts curator: Matias Pollan
19th Century Arts curator: QingYuan Dong
Modern Arts curator: Brianna Cheng

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Exhibit 1: Early Civilization
Exhibit 2: Middle Ages
Exhibit 3: Renaissance
Exhibit 4: Enlightenment
Exhibit 5: Romanticism
Exhibit 6: Realism
Exhibit 7: Interpretive Art
Exhibit 8: Modernism

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Learn about the art of Europe throughout the ages!