There is no need to remind us of what we miss about life before the coronavirus spread through the world. But still, we adapted: a lot of people are working from their homes, children go to online school, when we miss our friends and want to see their faces, we get on a video call. The world has gotten used to doing everything through a screen. Including visiting museums!
So many pieces of art and history are now collecting dust, sitting in the dark behind closed doors. But they don’t fulfill their purpose if they are not seen. That is why a lot of museums have updated their websites and made their collections available online. Including The Louvre, which recently announced that they are opening their online data base to the public. And now more than 482,000 works of art are available to anyone to look at any time from the comfort of their home for free.
More info: The Louvre Museum#1
Monna Lisa By Leonardo Da Vinci (1503 – 1518)
The Louvre Museum Report10pointsPOST
Susan Green2 hours ago
I’ve always wanted to visit and now I can!1ReplyView more comments
The Louvre is the most visited museum in the world. In 2019, it was visited by 9.6 million people and even with the pandemic, which caused people to travel less, it still received 2.7 million visitors. Though the museum was closed for 6 months in 2020 and the number of visitors plummeted, its website louvre.fr, however, was visited 21 million times.
The managers of the website noticed this growth in online visitors and have been updating it. Now it is easier to use, divided into three sections, and optimized to be friendly to smartphone users.#2
The Interesting Student By Gérard, Marguerite (Around 1786)
The Louvre Museum Report7pointsPOST#3
Dais De Charles VII: Two Angels Holding A Crown By Jacob De Littemont (1425 – 1450)
The Louvre Museum Report6pointsPOST
Mary Peace42 minutes ago
That must be one heavy crown!0Reply
But the big project for which you will be even more excited is the collections.louvre.frdatabase, which contains 482,000 pieces from the museum. This database is designed both for art lovers and researchers, so depending on someone’s needs, there are more simple and more advanced search tools. Also, the database continues to grow and more pieces are added from the collection.
On the website, you can explore through categories, for example, paintings or sculptures, or you can choose to go through themed albums, like ‘Kings, Queens and Emperors.’ A fun and interesting feature is the interactive map of the museum where you can virtually explore separate rooms.#4
Portrait Of The Artist And His Brother Achilles By Devéria, Eugène (1836)
The Louvre Museum Report6pointsPOST#5
Presumed Portrait Of The Artist Presenting That Of A Soldier By Le Brun, Charles (1640 – 1660)
The Louvre Museum Report6pointsPOST
Anthony Goldstein (female)52 minutes ago
so this is a picture of a painting of a painting of a soldier?1ReplyView more comments#6
Plate: Emperor Vitellius On Horseback By Limosin, Jean Emailleur, (Around 1620)
The Louvre Museum Report6pointsPOST
Mary Peace26 minutes ago
I like this. And why shouldn’t a horse be blue?0Reply
The almost half a million exhibits include works from the Louvre and the Musée National Eugène-Delacroix, sculptures from the Tuileries and Carrousel gardens, and ‘MNR’ works (Musées Nationaux Récupération, or National Museums Recovery). The latter works were found after World War II and they are stored temporarily until they can be returned to their true owners from which they were looted.
Also, the database includes pieces that not only are displayed in the museum, but that are on loan in other museums, or in storage. So you can access the whole collection that you wouldn’t even be able to see in real life just with a touch of your fingertip. And there is no catch—it is completely free! Plus, you don’t need to wait in line or try to get through the crowd to see the more famous paintings.#7
Interview Of Napoleon I And Queen Louise Of Prussia In Tilsitt, July 6, 1807 By Berthon, René Théodore (1810)
The Louvre Museum Report5pointsPOST#8
Akhem Bird Figurine; Statue Of Ptah-Sokar-Osiris, Basse Epoque (Attribution According To Style) (-664 – -332)
The Louvre Museum Report5pointsPOST#9
Hyacinthe Collin De Vermont, Painter By Roslin, Alexandre (1753)
The Louvre Museum Report4pointsPOST
No doubt, the most famous art piece in the Louvre is Leonardo da Vinci’s Mona Lisa. When the museum was open, this painting was always surrounded by a crowd. But there are so many more to see. The second most visited work is the statue Venus de Milo, which attracts with its mystery. The Louvre holds the Death Of The Virgin by Caravaggio, another of da Vinci’s works, The Virgin Of The Rock, the famous Liberty Leading The People by Eugène Delacroix, and many more. Now, when the whole collection is public and can be seen for free, it’s a splendid opportunity to discover new or rediscover old treasures.#10
Subject Taken From Cromwell’s Story By Hippolyte Bruyères (1832)
The Louvre Museum Report4pointsPOST#11
Figurine, XXXth Dynasty; Low Period (Attribution According To Style) (-664 – -332)
The Louvre Museum Report4pointsPOST
Mary Peace31 minutes ago
What animal do we think this is, then?0ReplyView more comments#12
Statue, Basse Epoque (After Style) (-664 – -332)
The Louvre Museum Report4pointsPOST
52 Blue1 hour ago
hjonk0ReplyView more comments
Sadly, the physical Louvre is still closed due to the measures the French government took to prevent the spread of COVID-19 and the opening date is unknown. The majority of museums around the world are closed and around 6 percent have had to close permanently because they couldn’t survive financially. Even though this project of putting the collection online won’t bring money to the Louvre, it will feed people’s souls, because that’s what we need right now.#13
Chest, Byzantine Period (395 – 641)
The Louvre Museum Report4pointsPOST
Stille2045 minutes ago
This one needs more context3ReplyView more comments#14
Hanging, Byzantine Period (Attribution According To Style) (395 – 641), Egypt
The Louvre Museum Report4pointsPOST#15
Weaving Exercise, Byzantine Period (395 – 641)
The Louvre Museum Report4pointsPOST
Mary Peace29 minutes ago
So they are ‘samplers’.0ReplyView more comments#16
Polygonal Pearl, Roman Period (-30 – 395), Middle East
The Louvre Museum Report4pointsPOST
Mary Peace28 minutes ago
I like this. Wonder how big it is.0Reply#17
The Queens Of Persia At The Feet Of Alexander/The Tent Of Darius By Le Brun, Charles (1661)
The Louvre Museum Report3pointsPOST#18
Reception Of The Duke Of Anjou By The Patriarch Of Venice At San Nicola Di Lido, July 18, 1564 By Michieli, Andrea (1564 – 1600)
The Louvre Museum Report3pointsPOST#19
Marie-Louise Of Austria, Empress Of The French (1791-1847) By Lefèvre, Robert (1812 – 1814)
The Louvre Museum Report3pointsPOST#20
Lion Known As “De Monzon”; Fountain Mouth, 12th Century; 13th Century, Spain
The Louvre Museum Report3pointsPOST#21
Mummiform Funeral Servant With Hidden Hands, End Of The 12th Dynasty; Nymaâtrê Amenemhat III; Early 13th Dynasty (Attribution According To Style) (-1862 – -1757)
The Louvre Museum Report3pointsPOST
Stille2044 minutes ago
It bother’s me that human remains are put on exhibit.0ReplyView more comments#22
Akhem Bird Figurine; Statue Of Ptah-Sokar-Osiris; Statue, Basse Epoque (Attribution According To Style) (-664 – -332)
The Louvre Museum Report3pointsPOST#23
Figurine, Roman Period (Attribution According To Style) (-30 – 395)
The Louvre Museum Report3pointsPOST
Mary Peace20 minutes ago
He looks cross, but then so would anyone with a hole in them like that.1Reply#24
Mummiform Funeral Servant, New Empire (Attribution According To Style) (-1550 – -1069)
The Louvre Museum Report3pointsPOST#25
Cube Statue, 17th Dynasty (Attribution According To Style) (-1630 – -1550)
The Louvre Museum Report3pointsPOST
Mary Peace19 minutes ago
‘Cube’ it certainly is, very strange.0Reply#26
Basket; Basket Cover (The Cover May Not Belong To The Basket)
The Louvre Museum Report3pointsPOST
Andrew Gibb2 hours ago
baby Moses /Yoda* * delete as you wish0Reply#27
Pendant, Unknown
The Louvre Museum Report3pointsPOST
Mary Peace13 minutes ago
I like this, is it only me?0Reply#28
Portrait Of Fath Ali Shah By Mihr Ali Painter (1800 – 1806)
The Louvre Museum Report3pointsPOST
Andrew Gibb2 hours ago
I have beard envy1ReplyView More Replies…View more comments#29
Fossin Cup (And Its Cover Rfml.oa.2020.13.1.2) By Morel, Jean-Valentin; Fossin, Jean-Baptiste; Fossin, Jules (1843)
The Louvre Museum Report3pointsPOST#30
Louis XVIII Witnesses The Return Of The Spanish Army From The Tuileries, December 2, 1823 By Ducis, Louis (1823 – 1824)
The Louvre Museum Report2pointsPOST#31
Interview Between Napoleon I And Francis II Of Austria, December 4, 1805 By Prud’hon, Pierre-Paul (1809)
The Louvre Museum Report2pointsPOST#32
Bayard Defends A Bridge Over The Garigliano, 1505 By Philippoteaux, Félix (1839)
The Louvre Museum Report2pointsPOST#33
Figurine, Basse Epoque (Attribution According To Style) (-664 – -332)
The Louvre Museum Report2pointsPOST#34
Rectangular Chest; Zippered Lid Cabinet, Hatchepsout; Thutmosis III (Excavation Context) (-1479 – -1425)
The Louvre Museum Report2pointsPOST
Mary Peace17 minutes ago
That’s a ‘zippered lid’, is it?0Reply#35
Piece Of Furniture; Applied, Caliphate Rashidun; Umayyads; Abbasids (641 – 800)
The Louvre Museum Report2pointsPOST#36
Decorative Elements; Piece Of Furniture; Box ; Applied, Roman Period (300 – 399)
The Louvre Museum Report2pointsPOST#37
Wafer; Piece Of Furniture; Wall Mounted Cabinet; Tabletterie; Inlay, Roman Period; Byzantine Period (300 – 499)
The Louvre Museum Report2pointsPOST#38
Piece Of Furniture; Veneer Rod, Byzantine Period (395 – 600)
The Louvre Museum Report2pointsPOST#39
Wafer; Piece Of Furniture; Box ; Applied, Bas Empire; Theodosians; Thracians (300 – 499)
The Louvre Museum Report2pointsPOST#40
Basket (Interior Reinforced By A Frame (1 Metal Circle And A Rod))
The Louvre Museum Report2pointsPOST#41
Rectangular Chest; Zippered Lid Cabinet, Noubkaourê Amenemhat II (Inscription/Dedication/Signature) (-1901 – -1866)
The Louvre Museum Report2pointsPOST#42
Weaving Exercise, Byzantine Period (Attribution According To Style) (395 – 641), Egypt
The Louvre Museum Report2pointsPOST#43
Textile Decor, Byzantine Period (Attribution According To Style) (395 – 641), Egypt
The Louvre Museum Report2pointsPOST#44
Textile Decor, Byzantine Period (Attribution According To Style) (395 – 641), East Bank Of Middle Egypt
The Louvre Museum Report2pointsPOST#45
Textile Decor, Byzantine Period (Attribution According To Style) (395 – 641), Egypt
The Louvre Museum Report2pointsPOST#46
Shawl; Hanging, Byzantine Period (Attribution According To Style) (395 – 641)
The Louvre Museum Report2pointsPOST#47
Pearl
The Louvre Museum Report2pointsPOST#48
Amulet, New Empire (After Style) (-1550 – -1069)
The Louvre Museum Report2pointsPOST#49
3 Row Necklace; Spherical Pearl; Fusiform Pearl; Club Pearl, End Of The 18th Dynasty; New Kingdom (Attribution According To Style) (-1550 – -1069)
The Louvre Museum Report2pointsPOST#50
Simple Single-Sided Oudjat Amulet, Lower Egypt, Eastern Delta
The Louvre Museum Report2pointsPOST#51
Cauroid Bead With String And Stops, Second Intermediate Period (According To Style) (-1786 – -1540)
The Louvre Museum Report2pointsPOST#52
Amulet; Applies; Inlay, Ptolemaic Period (Attribution According To Style) (-332 – -30)
The Louvre Museum Report2pointsPOST
Mary Peace4 minutes ago
Is that a lion?0Reply#53
Georges Cadoudal By Coutan, Amable Paul (1827)
The Louvre Museum Report1pointPOST#54
Textile Decor, Byzantine Period (Attribution According To Style) (395 – 641), Egypt
The Louvre Museum Report1pointPOST#55
Hanging, Byzantine Period (Attribution According To Style) (395 – 641), Egypt
The Louvre Museum Report1pointPOST#56
Textile Decor, Byzantine Period (Attribution According To Style) (395 – 641), Egypt
The Louvre Museum Report1pointPOST#57
Scaraboid; Cauroid Pearl, Lower Egypt, Eastern Delta
The Louvre Museum Report1pointPOST#58
Scarab; Circled Kitten Ring, Ramses II (From Text) (-1279 – -1213)
The Louvre Museum Report1pointPOST#59
Portrait Of The Artist As A Hunter By Desportes, Alexandre-François (1699)
The Louvre Museum Report1pointPOST#60
Louis Xiv (1638-1715) By Rigaud, Hyacinthe (1701)
The Louvre Museum Report1pointPOST
Andrew Gibb2 hours ago
makes a sexy pin up0ReplyView More Replies…View more comments#61
Portrait Of The Artist Holding A Thistle By Dürer, Albrecht (1493)
The Louvre Museum Report1pointPOST#62
Denis Diderot (1713-1784), Writer By Van Loo, Louis-Michel (1767)
The Louvre Museum Report1pointPOST#63
Fossin Cup Lid (Rfml.oa.2020.13.1.1) By Morel, Jean-Valentin; Fossin, Jean-Baptiste; Fossin, Jules (1843)
The Louvre Museum Report1pointPOST#64
Merovingian Ring From Herpes, In Cloisonne Goldsmith’s Work By Anonymous (Around 480 – 630)
The Louvre Museum Report1pointPOST
Andrew Gibb2 hours ago
not sure I’d want anything from herpes…1Reply
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