Exhibitions in the artzine on artrepublic.com

The Musee d'Arte Moderne is housed in the Palais de Tokyo, a building specially commissioned for the the 1937 World Exhibition, along with one of the major exhibits, 'La Fee Electricite', a huge painting by Raoul Dufy for the Light Pavilion.

This museum houses an outstanding collection of works by Auguste Rodin (1840 - 1917) set in the gardens and buildings of a magnificent mansion built by hairdresser named Abraham Peyrenc in 1728.

In 1546, during the reign of Francis I, building began on a medieval fortress. After being a residence to the French Monarchy until 1682 by 1793, the evolving structure had been established by the French Republic to become a public Museum and home of a massive collection.

When Baron Heinrich Thyssen declared that he wanted to move his art collection from Switzerland, countries were falling over themselves to house what is considered to be the second, after Queen Elizabeth II, most important private collection in the world. 

The national collection of the Musee d'Orsay is housed in a beautifully renovated former train station and hotel by the Seine. Renovated in 1986, the station closed in the 1970's after the platforms becoming too short for the new trains. The museum now has three levels running the length of the former platform.

The Bauhaus Archive / Museum of Design in Berlin is concerned with the research and presentation of the history and impact of the Bauhaus (1919-1933), the most important school of architecture, design, and art of the 20th century. 

Having been open for the last one hundred and thirty years, the Hamburg Kunsthalle museum has a rich history as well as a valuable collection of art. With help of the Hamburg Art Union and contributions of art work the gallery was opened and by 1886 the first director was appointed. 

The site of the Mexican Museum of Modern Art is surrounded by 150 acres of garden and contains 5 exhibition halls. Completed in the 1960s the building houses a permanent collection of Mexican art from the twentieth century which is ever increasing and offering more examples of fresh and interesting Modern art.

For over twenty years, Dia Center for the Arts, based over a number of sites has played a vital and original role among arts institutions in New York in an attempt to make art of our time accessible to all.

The Cleveland Museum of Art in the University Circle neighborhood of Cleveland, Ohio, has a permanent collection of more than 43,000 works of art from all times and places. General admission to the permanent galleries is free to the public, with cost for certain special exhibitions. Currently the permanent galleries are closed, due to the museum's building and renovation project. Select permanent galleries will begin to open in June 2008; special exhibitions continue.