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Napoléon Bonaparte, most renowned for his military leadership, was also one of the era’s most important and influential patrons of the arts. The Eye of Napoléon takes a deeper look into the Emperor’s impact on the art and tastes of his time. It does so through the lens of the Emperor’s personal life and the lavish gifts he bestowed upon those whom he loved and respected. This exhibition allows us to see Napoléon the collector, Napoléon the arts patron and Napoléon the dutiful son, the loving husband and the generous benefactor of a large and extended family.

Dr. Bernard Chavallier, former Director and Curator of the Château de Malmaison, who is the exhibition curator, has described the works in the exhibition as representing France’s finest artists and craftsmen.  They include creations by Canova, Gérard, Houdon, Prud’hon, Gros, David and Sèvres, Aubusson and the other grand luxury houses of France. To reflect the multifaceted nature of Napoléon’s commissions, the exhibition spans a wide range of media including paintings, drawings, sculptures, porcelain objects, silverware, books and exceptional jewelry. These were the masterpieces of Napoléon’s First Empire, created in a style that is known today as the Empire Style.

The extraordinary works in this exhibition have been selected from the personal collection of Pierre-Jean Chalençon, Napoléon expert and art collector, who has assembled one of the world’s finest and most comprehensive private collections of art and artifacts from the Napoléonic era. The Eye of Napoléon features two hundred of Chalençon’s finest objects.

The tour begins October 2012 and will be available to US and the greater international museum community; call today to reserve your spot.

       
 

EXHIBITION  INCLUDES
More than 200 works of art: paintings, sculptures, prints, books, jewelry and decorative arts

Included are also:
Installation design
Pedestals and vitrines
Wall labels and text panels on disc

GUEST  SPEAKERS
M. Bernard Chevallier, Exhibition Curator, to speak on the exhibition, Napoléon and Joséphine and decorative arts of the First Empire.

M. Daniel Alcouffe, former Director of the Art Department, Musée du Louvre, to speak on jewelry of the First Empire, including that of Napoléon.

REQUIREMENTS  OF  EXHIBITOR
3,500 – 5,000 square feet
1,067 – 1,524 square meters
Minimum height 13 feet / 4 meters

 

VENUE  LENGTH
12 weeks to 24 weeks

AVAILABILITY
October 2012 – November 2015

FOR EXHIBITION BOOKINGS
please contact our sales team
International +1 202 719 8046
US-Canada +1 651 222 1121

info@exhibitsdevelopment.com

FOR CURATORIAL QUESTIONS
please contact Diane Salisbury
+1 202 719 8073

dianes@exhibitsdevelopment.com

Click to view the Exhibition Brochure

Click here to view the Object List

Top right image is Courtesy of Photo12, Images following Courtesy of Martin Del Pozo


EXHIBITION INCLUDES
80 works of art
Wall labels and text panels on disc

REQUIREMENTS  OF  EXHIBITOR
3,500–5,000 square feet

VENUE  LENGTH
12 weeks to 24 weeks

AVAILABILITY
2013 – 2016

FOR EXHIBITION BOOKINGS
International +1 202 719 8046
US-Canada +1 651 222 1121

info@exhibitsdevelopment.com

FOR CURATORIAL QUESTIONS
please contact Diane Salisbury
+1 202 719 8073

dianes@exhibitsdevelopment.com


 

EDG is pleased to announce an exhibition of newly excavated artifacts on tour for the first time in an exhibition titled, Heavenly Jade of the Maya. The Exhibition showcases jade artifacts from the Maya heartland. The Maya were a highly advanced and colorful civilization that emerged in the rainforests of Guatemala around 900 BCE. They believed jade was a symbol of life and fertility that unified the earth, water and sky. The exhibition’s stunning jade objects are accompanied by artifacts from temples and royal tombs, including painted ceramics and stone monuments.  The exhibition is being organized by Science Visualization and EDG with the generous support of the Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology of Guatemala and Ministry of Culture, Guatemala.

 

From the first sketches of Mickey to the creation of Woody and the gang, Saturday morning cartoons and children’s cinema have truly come a long way.  One hundred and fifty years of animation are available in Watch Me Move: The Animation Show.  Made up of 111 of the finest animation works, the exhibition includes cutouts, collages, puppets and clay and stop-motion animations by world-renowned animators, filmmakers and contemporary artists.  This exhibition is developed by The Barbican Centre, London, UK and has limited viewing opportunities in North and Latin American.  Contact EDG at info@exhibitsdevelopment.com for joining this international tour before it goes back to the vault.



EDG will attend the Pinta Art Fair in New York City, NY 9-12 November, 2011.

CUT! Costume and the Cinema  will open at the Durham Museum, Omaha, NE, on 3 December, 2011.

The Citadelle Art Foundation, Canadian, TX, is now hosting America the Beautiful: The Monumental Landscape of Clyde Butcher.

The National Archives’ exhibition, Discovering the Civil War, is at the Houston Museum of Natural Science through 29 April, 2012.

EDG announces the release of Sherlock Holmes: The Science of Deduction at the Association of Science & Technology Center (ASTC) 18 October, 2011 with the Arthur Conan Doyle Estate and Geoffrey M. Curley + Associates.

 
 

 
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