In Dulwich Gallery, one of the most beautiful small museums in London, you can admire her work. Bert Morrison (1841-1895). She died at the age of 54, at the height of her creativity and in the heart of Paris. beautiful era. She was an Impressionist herself and enjoyed capturing aspects of everyday life and what she saw around her. A large exhibition in London is organized in collaboration with the equally excellent small Parisian museum Marmot Monet and brings together about 30 masterpieces by Bert Morisseau to tell the imprint of this woman in terms of beauty and light. This is Morrisseau’s first major UK exhibition since 1950. She was a pioneer as a female artist, standing on an equal footing with male artists at the time. And not only equally, but in an innovative way, he presented the Impressionist movement as a modern movement that advanced art. He was one of the founders of the Impressionists and received recognition.

An interesting aspect of the exhibition is the parallel selection of paintings by the great masters Reynolds, Gainsborough and Fragonard. Their work has been selected as indicative of Bert Morisseau’s broader ideological, technical and aesthetic orientations as a result of a new study looking at sources of her inspiration. She had her own way of relating to the heritage of the 18th century, from which she filtered her studies of light, the geometry of bodies, the subject and emotions. But a special, charismatic, divine element in her art was a metamorphosis into something new, innovative, fresh, airy, flowering, rooted in memory.

Morisot knew the past, and as a 19th-century woman born into a wealthy bourgeois environment, the mythologized immediate past was pre-revolutionary France and neighboring Britain of the same era. The most remarkable thing about her work is how she survived her time, how she captured it, how she connected with the avant-garde and how she opened up new perspectives on the urban life of France, of which she was a native. Her exquisite work, with a deep knowledge of the human condition, entered the world history of art. The exhibition will run until September 10th.

Views of the world

Born in Boston in 1969, American artist Sara Sze has developed a distinctive visual language through a variety of mediums, sculpture, drawing, installation, video, photography, painting, printmaking and sound. Her work
they are approaching a hybrid world between analog and digital reality. An exhibition of her work runs at the Guggenheim Museum until September 10.

The neoclassical Cast Villa, in the Mirabell Palace Gardens in Salzburg, presents a new exhibition by British sculptor Anthony Gormley as a product of the international art gallery Tadeusz Ropak. Titled “Environment”, it includes sculptures that explore the concept of space, focusing on the internal state of the human body in the environment. The body as a closed and open system, as Gormley says.

The Smithsonian released this portrait of actress Ali McGraw from the National Portrait Gallery’s collection of portraits from all walks of life. It was written by Joe Bowler in 1970, at the same time that the very popular Love Story came out. It was a series of Time magazine cover portraits donated to the Smithsonian collection.

British architects SIRS Architects have transformed a 19th-century brewery into an art gallery for creative duo Gilbert and George. The hotel is located in East London’s Spitalfields area with many restaurants and galleries. “Our goal is to revitalize the historic fabric of the area and celebrate both London’s artists and architectural heritage,” the architects say.

The Tate Gallery in Liverpool has announced that it will be closed from October 2023 to 2025 for major renovations. The building rises above the Royal Albert Dock and attracts visitors from across the UK and abroad. Liverpool is constantly renewing its cultural identity. Until October, the Tate will be actively involved in city events such as the 12th Biennale.