Hessisches Landesmuseum Darmstadt

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Hessisches Landesmuseum Darmstadt
Darmstadt Friedensplatz 1 Hessisches Landesmuseum 001.JPG
Front side of the museum in 2015
Hessisches Landesmuseum Darmstadt
Former name
Großherzoglich Hessisches Landesmuseum zu Darmstadt [1]
Established12 July 1820;203 years ago (1820-07-12)
LocationFriedensplatz 1, Darmstadt, Germany
Coordinates 49°52′30″N8°39′13″E / 49.8749°N 8.6535°E / 49.8749; 8.6535
TypeMultidisciplinary museum
Key holdingsDrawings Dürer/Rembrandt, Block Beuys, A Forest of Sculptures, Messel pit fossils, American mastodon
CollectionsPaintings, sculptures, prints and drawings, geology, paleontology, zoology, cultural history
Collection size
  • 1.35 million objects
  • 100,000 exhibits
Visitorsc. 80,000
Founder Louis I, Grand Duke of Hesse
DirectorMartin Faass
Architects
  • Alfred Messel (1906)
  • Georg Zimmermann (rebuild 1955) [2]
  • Reinhold Kargel (extension 1984)
Owner Hessian Ministry of Higher Education, Research and the Arts
Employees83 (2014) [3]
Public transit access Tram, bus: Schloss, Luisenplatz
Nearest car parkSchlossgarage
Website www.hlmd.de

Hessisches Landesmuseum Darmstadt (HLMD) is a large multidisciplinary museum in Darmstadt, Germany. The museum exhibits Rembrandt, Beuys, a primeval horse and a mastodon under the slogan "The whole world under one roof". [4] [5] As one of the oldest public museums in Germany, it has c. 80,000 visitors every year and a collection size of 1.35 million objects. [5] [6] Since 2019, Martin Faass  [ de ] has been director of the museum. [7] [8] It is one of the three Hessian State museums, in addition to the museums in Kassel and Wiesbaden. [9] Similar institutions in Europe are the Universalmuseum Joanneum in Graz and the National Museum of Scotland in Edinburgh. [5]

Contents

History

Art and natural history collections of the Landgraves of Hesse-Darmstadt have been established since the 17th century. [10] The museum was founded on 12 July 1820 [11] with the donation of the collections of Louis I, Grand Duke of Hesse. [12] Initially located in the Baroque part of the Residential Palace Darmstadt, [13] the museum moved in 1906 to a nearby new building. [5] In 1937, 82 works of Modern art were confiscated during the Degenerate art campaign. [14] [15] [16] In the Brandnacht (fire night) on 11 to 12 September 1944 the museum building was partly destroyed; [17] [18] [19] it was reconstructed and reopened in 1955. [12] [20]

Building

The main building was begun in 1897 by Alfred Messel and inaugurated in 1906. [20] [2] [21] The encyclopedic museum [22] consists of several period rooms or experience spaces, [23] a monumental entrance hall with the staircase in Palladian architecture, a Pompeian style wing (509 BC – 400 AD) for the ancient art (including Roman courtyard and Oceanus mosaic), [24] [25] Romanesque corridors and chapels (900–1300) for the medieval treasure art, a Late Gothic hall (1350–1500) for the historical weapons, the Italian Renaissance Chiavenna room (c. 1580) for the Princely Treasury and corresponding open courtyards. [26] The large east-wing Baroque hall Großer Saal with an imposing barrel vault is used for special exhibitions. [27] This asymmetric agglomeration of architectural styles, according to the design philosophy "Form follows function", [11] is embedded in a rather rigid grid. [28] The south-east tower, containing the library, [13] is based on the tower of an 18th century Baroque plan for the Residential Palace Darmstadt by Louis Remy de la Fosse, [29] that was realized only partly. [30]

Source: [31]

Location

The museum is located between Residential Palace Darmstadt and the urban park Herrngarten  [ Wikidata ]. [2] Nearby are the neoclassical former court theatre Haus der Geschichte Darmstadt  [ Wikidata ] (House of History) by Georg Moller, [32] the squares Friedensplatz  [ de ] and Karolinenplatz  [ de ], as well as the street Zeughausstraße (Cityring). [33] [34]

City Centre Darmstadt
Hessisches Landesmuseum Darmstadt

City Centre Darmstadt
1
Residential Palace Darmstadt
2
Hessisches Landesmuseum Darmstadt
3
Haus der Geschichte (former court theatre)
4
Audimax TU Darmstadt (largest lecture hall)
5
Kongresszentrum darmstadtium (congress centre)
6
Altes Rathaus (former town hall)
7
Luisenplatz
8
Friedensplatz (peace square)
9
Karolinenplatz
10
Marktplatz (market square)
11
Herrngarten (urban park)

Renovations and extensions

A large extension on the west side of the main building was designed by Reinhold Kargel, [35] completed in 1984. [20] [21] As of 2023, the controversial, [23] confusing [36] modern building extension houses the painting gallery with 400 paintings. [37] [38] After major €80 million renovations [22] from 2007 onwards, it reopened on 13 September 2014. [17] [2] About 100,000 exhibits are displayed on 9,000 m2 (97,000 sq ft) of exhibition space; the complete floor area is 12,000 m2 (130,000 sq ft). [39] In its high-rise north wing, the museum houses the Art Nouveau/prehistory and early history, zoology/handicrafts, geology and modern/contemporary arts collections on floors one above the other. [21] [40] Cultural history is presented in the lower south wing. [40]

Collections

The museum is especially noted for its art collection, including Pieter Brueghel the Elder's The Magpie on the Gallows , and one of the plaques from the Magdeburg Ivories (c. 968). [41] There are also strong collections of Art Nouveau objects from several countries, [42] and German, Dutch and Flemish paintings. [43] Basis of the graphic collection are the works by Dürer and Rembrandt, bought by museum founder Louis I, Grand Duke of Hesse in 1803. [10] Interested visitors can request original prints and drawings in the study room. [44]

It also features an important natural history collection, with for instance fossils from the nearby Messel pit [45] [46] and a historic American mastodon skeleton ("Peale's mastodon") [47] purchased by the Darmstadt naturalist Johann Jakob Kaup. [48] [49] Also notable are the reconstructions of eleven hominid busts [50] and ten large-scale habitat dioramas. [26] [51] [52]

The Simon Spierer  [ de ] Collection A Forest of Sculptures includes works of well-known international artists of the 20th century from Early Modern to Contemporary art, like Constantin Brâncuși, Alberto Giacometti, Max Ernst, Henry Moore, Tony Cragg, [53] Hans Arp, Barbara Hepworth. [54] [55] Spierer donated the sculpture collection in 2004. [56] Stele and Torso  [ de ] are the predominant motifs. [56]

The museum owns 290 objects by Joseph Beuys in seven rooms ("Block Beuys  [ de ]"), [5] [57] [58] the world's largest complex of his works. [56] Key works of the 1970 installation are expansive felt objects (1964–67), Fond III (layered felt and copper, 1969), [59] Scenes from the Deer Hunt (big closet with compartments filled with many small objects, 1961) [60] and Chair with Fat (1963). [61] [62] Beuys worked on the installation until his death in 1986. [63] Richard Rijnvos wrote music to each of the seven rooms. [64] [65]

Special exhibitions

The museum regularly hosts temporary special exhibitions at Großer Saal. [66]

Controversies

See also

Films

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Further reading

Architecture
Paintings
Paleontology and archaeology
Spierer Collection
Block Beuys