Unveiling the Genesis of Gloss
The Clemens Sels Museum Neuss has recently restored five central paintings from its Symbolism and Rhenish Expressionism collection areas, marking a significant milestone for the museum and art enthusiasts. The freshly restored paintings, including Maurice Denis's "Women with Lilacs" or "Nude at Dusk", are now on display for the general public for the first time.
The restoration of these masterpieces was made possible through the generous support of the Association of Friends and Supporters of the Clemens-Sels-Museum e. V. The museum also financed four other pieces from its collection from the municipal budget, including "Arcadian Scene" by Ker-Xavier Roussel, "Portrait Study of Mrs. Irene Koppel", around 1872, by Hans von Marées, "Street in Bonn", 1913/14, by Paul Adolf Seehaus, and Paul-Élie Ranson's significant 1892 design for a paravent, now located in Richmond, USA.
Dr. Bettina Zeman, the museum's curator, presented the restored works to the media via Zoom on April 8, 2021, explaining the various techniques necessary to preserve these significant artworks for future generations. She also shared her insights at a conversation with the responsible diploma restorer Kerstin Remme, which took place on Thursday, April 29, 2021, at 6 pm and Sunday, May 16, 2021, at 1:30 pm. This conversation offers a vivid insight into the restoration process.
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In addition to the restored paintings, the museum offers a variety of digital experiences. A short guided tour "Art Break" will take place next Thursday, April 15, 2021, at 1 pm, available digitally. The link to participate in the ZOOM tour is available on the museum's website.
As discussions about potential lockdowns continue among the authorities in the federation and the states, the Clemens Sels Museum Neuss remains personally accessible. The museum encourages everyone to stay updated by subscribing to its newsletter and participating in digital events.
The museum's newsletter offers insights into societal, culinary, artistic, and cultural developments in Neuss in a manner that is understandable and engaging. Moreover, the privacy policy for the museum's newsletter can be found on their website, ensuring the protection of subscribers' personal information.
As we navigate through these challenging times, the Clemens Sels Museum Neuss continues to enrich our cultural landscape with its restored artworks and digital offerings. Stay connected, stay informed, and stay engaged with the Clemens Sels Museum Neuss.
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