NATIONAL MUSEUM in Belgrade Exhibitions in focus
See allДоситејев лицеј
Mузеј Вука и Доситеја
28. фебруара 1949. године, одлуком Владе НР Србије основан је Музеј Вука и Доситеја. Некадашња Вукова соба, део збирке ондашњег Народног музеја, проширена је поставком посвећеном великом просветитељу Доситеју Обрадовићу као Вуковом претходнику у борби за увођење народног језика у књижевност. У здању, у коме се Музеј данас налази, радила је од 1809. до 1813. године знаменита Велика школа. Њен идејни творац био је Доситеј, док је Вук био један од првих ученика. Због свог историјског и архитектонског значаја зграда је сврстана у категорију споменика културе од изузетног значаја, највишу у нас. Изложба посвећена овом древном здању садржи дела Емануела Муановића и Милице Чађевић из првих деценија XX века, као и позније радове Миће Поповића, Луке Младеновића и Александра Кумрића из 50-их година, уз неколико слика новијег датума. У виртуелном изложбеном простору можете погледати и вајарска дела Рудолфа Валдеца и Петра Убавкића, те тродимензионални модел здања Доситејевог лицеја.
View exhibitionTrebenište
100 godina od otkrica
U selu Gorenci kod Trebenista, u blizini Ohridskog jezera, na polju zvanom Grobat, tokom zavrsnih operacija Prvog svetskog rata 1918. godine neobicnim spletom okolnosti pronadjeni su grobovi sa jedinstvenim arheoloskim dragocenostima. Nekropola je u periodu od 1930. do 1972. godine u vise navrata istrazivana. Ukupno je otkriveno 56 grobova i dva groba podno tvrdjave Trebenisko kale, od kojih po sadrzaju i znacaju 13 pripada tzv. bogatim dok 45 siromasnim grobovima. Nalazi sa ove nekropole danas se cuvaju u muzejima u Sofiji, Beogradu, Skoplju i Ohridu. Povodom stogodisnjice od otkrica nekropole Trebeniste kraj Ohridskog jezera, Narodni muzej u Beogradu, Nacionalni arheoloski institut sa muzejem Bugarske akademije nauka i Arheoloski muzej Republike Severne Makedonije u saradnji sa Muzejem u Ohridu priredili su monografiju 100 Years of Trebeniste (100 godina Trebeniste) koja je ujedno i katalog istoimene izlozbe.
Vlaho Bukovac
Selected Artworks
Born in July 1855, the Croatian artist began his career in France where he painted in what is described as a “sugary” realistic style and gained great success at the Paris Salon. In 1887, Bukovac created what is possibly his best-known work, a nude Une Fleur (A Flower). The painting was well-received not only in France at the time, but it garnered numerous reviews and publications during his lifetime. Over the years he spent actively creating art, Bukovac’s style saw numerous changes – he was no stranger to stepping out of the set boundaries and rules dictated by the Salon. Both his life and work were nothing short of eclectic. The National Museum of Serbia keeps twenty-three of Vlaho Bukovac’s paintings. Between the portrait of Queen Natalie of Serbia (Natalija Obrenovic) made in 1882 and the portrait of King Alexander I (Aleksandar I Karadjordjevic) painted just before Bukovac’s death, there is a humble but stylistically and thematically diverse gallery of the artist’s oeuvre. Based on the established chronology and defined formative categories in painting, Bukovac’s artworks from the collection of the National Museum in Belgrade encompass almost all of the phases in his creative life – academism, realism, impressionism and symbolism, and as such they are represented for the first time in one place.
NATIONAL MUSEUM in Belgrade Artists in focus
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About
NATIONAL MUSEUM in Belgrade
The National Museum was founded by a decree of the Minister of Education Jovan Sterija Popovic on May 10, 1844, as Serbian Museum (Muzeum serbski) whose purpose was to collect antiquities in one place and to safeguard them for posterity. In the first decades of its work, it was organized as an institution of protection but also as a scientific and research institution that constituted the national identity and was a crucial participant in the development of heritage protection. The National Museum soon grew into an official representative of the state and the society, testifying to a possible strength of culture and museums in Serbia. The intensive activity of collecting and developing collections was soon joined with the diverse research work that transformed the Museum from the depot of the past into a demonstrating exhibition space. The years between the wars brought big transformations in which the exhibitions, especially international ones that partially decreased, and the diverse research and exceptional publishing activities positioned the Museum as a center of information on good, on beauty, on special values of the national, but also of European, heritage. In the last few decades, the rich exhibiting and publishing activity, as well as the diverse programs for the public with new technologies in a prominent place, confirmed that the National Museum is an important center of communication and source of knowledge, an open, dynamic, and accessible museum.
Our locations
Trg republike 1а, Beograd 104303
Belgrade
Serbia
Contact us
About
NATIONAL MUSEUM in Belgrade
The National Museum was founded by a decree of the Minister of Education Jovan Sterija Popovic on May 10, 1844, as Serbian Museum (Muzeum serbski) whose purpose was to collect antiquities in one place and to safeguard them for posterity. In the first decades of its work, it was organized as an institution of protection but also as a scientific and research institution that constituted the national identity and was a crucial participant in the development of heritage protection. The National Museum soon grew into an official representative of the state and the society, testifying to a possible strength of culture and museums in Serbia. The intensive activity of collecting and developing collections was soon joined with the diverse research work that transformed the Museum from the depot of the past into a demonstrating exhibition space. The years between the wars brought big transformations in which the exhibitions, especially international ones that partially decreased, and the diverse research and exceptional publishing activities positioned the Museum as a center of information on good, on beauty, on special values of the national, but also of European, heritage. In the last few decades, the rich exhibiting and publishing activity, as well as the diverse programs for the public with new technologies in a prominent place, confirmed that the National Museum is an important center of communication and source of knowledge, an open, dynamic, and accessible museum.
Our locations
Trg republike 1а, Beograd 104303
Belgrade
Serbia