Where the hell is Berchems Morning, which used to depict the transition from night to day? It was previously in the Hermitage. Was it sold? Stolen? Why isnt it on any website (besides a terrible copy by Markov)?
The Hermitages holdings are far more extensive than what is visible through its online collections. Many paintings are stored in the archives, others are in restoration workshops, and still many more are on temporary exhibitions in museums around the world. You wont find the famous Allegory of Aachen on the museums official website, nor will you find many other works.
Koschei. Dear Sir/Madam, I am quite familiar with the Hermitage Museum. Since 1964, I have visited the museum many times (most recently last year) and have read works by its staff, etc. The question is not about where Berchems Morning Replacing Night may be located – whether in storage or undergoing restoration – because Berchem is not an insignificant artist, even though he is considered one of the minor Dutch masters. Therefore, it would not be unreasonable to display this work as well. The real question is: Where exactly is Morning Replacing Night currently located? As the hero of a film says: Show me the painting! Sincerely, Sergei.
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Where the hell is Berchems Morning, which used to depict the transition from night to day? It was previously in the Hermitage. Was it sold? Stolen? Why isnt it on any website (besides a terrible copy by Markov)?
The Hermitages holdings are far more extensive than what is visible through its online collections. Many paintings are stored in the archives, others are in restoration workshops, and still many more are on temporary exhibitions in museums around the world. You wont find the famous Allegory of Aachen on the museums official website, nor will you find many other works.
Koschei. Dear Sir/Madam, I am quite familiar with the Hermitage Museum. Since 1964, I have visited the museum many times (most recently last year) and have read works by its staff, etc. The question is not about where Berchems Morning Replacing Night may be located – whether in storage or undergoing restoration – because Berchem is not an insignificant artist, even though he is considered one of the minor Dutch masters. Therefore, it would not be unreasonable to display this work as well. The real question is: Where exactly is Morning Replacing Night currently located? As the hero of a film says: Show me the painting! Sincerely, Sergei.
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