Art-loving Physicist
It is costly to attend conferences in other continents. In addition to presenting papers and meeting old and new colleagues in my field. I would like to redeem the investment money by educating myslef. One way to do this is to visit museums. Here are some of my museum photos.
- Prado Museum, in Madrid (Spain 1992).
- Ultimate Lady: the statue
of Venus (Louvre Museum in Paris, 1998).
- Orsay Museum in Paris (2000).
- Tahitian Women by Gauguin, at
the restaurant of Orsay Museum in Paris (2000).
- Angelus by Jean Francois Millet. This painting has an appeal to those with Christian and agricultural background, like myself.
- Tahitian Women by Gauguin, at
the restaurant of Orsay Museum in Paris (2000).
- Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York
(2001).
- Greek warrior (2001)
- The Death of Socrates (2007).
- with an Art Student from Japan. There are thousands of portrait of photos of important people in this museum, but there are not as important as one living student.
- National Gallery of Art in Washington, DC, U.S.A.
- Link to NGA.
- Solomon Guggenheim Museum.
This landmark structure was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright and built in
1959, while I was a student at Princeton. I used to go there fairly
often then, but not now.
- Full Exteror View downloaded from Wikipedia.
- Spiral Exhibition Floors. There are five floors.
- El Greco to Picasso Exhibition was held in 2006-7, and I was there.
- Artist from Croatia. It is always a pleasure to meet real people, instead portraits, at museums. I met this graphic artist from Dvornik and talked about her place. She invited me to visit her house when I come to that area. She was with her daughter.
- Parthenon Temple on the Acropolis Hill in Athens (1999).
- British Museum in London. This photo was taken in the Greek section of the museum (2004).
- Queen Nofrete in the Egyptian Museum in Berlin. I was there (June 2006).
- Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam
(August 2003). The Museum was closed when I wnet there, but a Dutch
lady was kind enough to invite me to produce our own artwork. We look
nice in this photo. Here is the
link to the Van Gogh Gallery.
- Bruecke. Paintings of the Bruecke German group of artists, including Ludwig Kirschnev, Schmidt Rotluff, Emil Nolde hanging on the wall of a Dresden restaurant called "die Bruecke" (June 2004).
- Matisse Museum. The Museum dedicated to Henri Matisse is in Nice, but this museum does not allow photographing inside the building. I decided to make my own artwork outside the building. The French lady standing with me came from Strasbourg near Germany. She said Mount Donan is close to her city and knew how Victor Hugo was born.
- Shagall Museum. Aonther creative art work outside the museum dedicated to Marc Shagall. This lady came from the Netherlands, and the photo was taken by her husband.
- Photo without flash. This museum allows photographing without flash, and I found a painting with enough sun-light for this photo.
- Uffizi Gallery in Florence.
Two buildings separated by
- the Uffizi Court seen from the second and foruth floors (1999). If you go to Florence expecting a museum named after Medici, you will be disappointed.
- Who was Uffizi? The Uffizi buildings were constructed by the Medici family as their government office building for their financial empire. The word "Uffizi" means "office." There are many paintings of historical significance, but you are not allowed to take photos. However, there are some available from the
- Uffizi website.
- Let us look at one of them. You have seen this painting before!
- The entire City of Florence is a huge museum.
- In 1980, there was a Picasso exhibition in New York City. I went there and received a basic education on this great artist.
Here is the Picasso Museum website.- Picasso Plaza. In 1992, while I was in Madrid (Spain), I visited the Picasso Square.
- I like Picasso, because he forces me to think. I own many Picasso itmes including two necties carrying Picasso's paintings.
- Picasso Tie. In this photo with Anton Zeilinger, I am wearing a Picasso nectie. This photo was taken during the banquet honoring John A. Wheeler (Princeton, March 2002).
- Picasso Sculpture on the Campus of Princeton University. This art piece called the "Head of a Woman" was constructed by a Norwegian artist Carl Nesjar in 1971 under the supervision of Pablo Picasso.
- Chateau Grimaldi seen across from the Antibes bay (June 2006). Closer to the Chateau and the Picasso Museum.
- Picasso (2006-7).
There was another Picasso exhibition at New York's
Solomon Guggenheim Museum.
- Pictures in my office . One of
them is Millet's Angelus, and the other is Paul Gauguin's painting .
- Richard Feynman was
a talented artist. He was of course a great physicist.
- Elena Georgieva is
a physicist who published papers with me. She is also a very
talented artisit. Here are some of her paintings.
- Museums around
the World.
-
http://www.bluffton.edu/~sullivanm/index/index2.html.
Art historical images of sculpture and architecture from prehistoric to
post-modern.
- New Art in the digital age.
- Mother and Son generate an abstract concept of "Good."
copyright@2008 by Y. S. Kim, unless otherwise specified.
Click here for his home page.
His Einstein page.
