Stepping through the grand doors of the Museum of Far Eastern Antiquities, you’re transported to another world. This place is a treasure trove of Asian art and culture. Founded in 1926, it’s more than just a museum; it’s a journey through 7,000 years of history. It was the vision of Johan Gunnar Andersson, a Swedish archaeologist passionate about East Asian art, who collected artifacts from China, Japan, Korea, and Southeast Asia. His generous donations became the foundation for this extraordinary museum. His most remarkable find? It’s a collection of 17th-century Chinese porcelain, one of the museum’s star attractions. It’s a collection of more than 100,000 objects. The museum also features stunning ceramics, exquisite Korean celadon pottery, ancient Chinese bronzes, and elegant Japanese samurai swords. It’s a fascinating world of intricate carvings, fine calligraphy that dances across silk scrolls, and mesmerizing colors that tell stories of ancient rituals, and ancient gods. Don’t miss the chance to delve into the South Asian Gallery, a quiet room filled with Indian art and artifacts. And then there’s the main exhibition, “China before China,” an exploration of the Chinese Neolithic period. It’s a time capsule of ancient life. Take your time, explore every corner, discover the beauty, and appreciate the rich tapestry of Asia’s art and history in the Museum of Far Eastern Antiquities.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to