Difference between revisions of "Kamnik Intermunicipal Museum"

From Culture.si
m (Text replace - "ROBOT INFOBOX" to "ROBOT WRITING INFOBOX")
(Miha Maleš Gallery)
 
(49 intermediate revisions by 5 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
{{Article
 
{{Article
| status      = ROBOT WRITING INFOBOX TOPROOFREAD NIFERTIK!
+
| status      = TOPROOFREAD NIFERTIK!
| maintainer  =  
+
| maintainer  = Admin
 
}}
 
}}
 
{{Infobox
 
{{Infobox
 
| name                = Kamnik Intermunicipal Museum
 
| name                = Kamnik Intermunicipal Museum
 
| localname          = Medobčinski muzej Kamnik
 
| localname          = Medobčinski muzej Kamnik
| street address      = Grad Zaprice, Muzejska pot 3, SI-1241 Kamnik, Slovenia
+
| street             = Muzejska pot 3
| telephone          = 386 (0) 1 831 7662
+
| town                = SI-1241 Kamnik
 +
| map                = http://www.openstreetmap.org/?lon=14.60575&lat=46.2232&zoom=17&layer=mapnik
 +
| telephone          = 386 (0) 1 831 7662, 386 (0) 1 831 7647
 
| fax                = 386 (0) 1 839 7447
 
| fax                = 386 (0) 1 839 7447
 
| email              = info@muzej-kamnik-on.net
 
| email              = info@muzej-kamnik-on.net
 
| website            = http://www.muzej-kamnik-on.net
 
| website            = http://www.muzej-kamnik-on.net
| proprietor         = Kamnik Municipality  
+
| founded by         = Municipality of Kamnik  
| contacts = {{Contact
+
| founded by 2        = Municipality of Komenda
 +
| founded by 3        = Municipality of Trzin
 +
| opening hours      = 8am–1pm and 4–7pm Tue–Fri, 10am–1pm and 4–6pm Sat, 10am–1pm Sun and holiday. Closed Mon.
 +
| contacts = {{Contact
 
| name                = Zora Torkar
 
| name                = Zora Torkar
 
| role                = Director
 
| role                = Director
| telephone          = 386 (0) 1 831 7647
+
| telephone          =  
 
| email              = zora.torkar@guest.arnes.si
 
| email              = zora.torkar@guest.arnes.si
}}{{Contact
 
| name                = Barbara Savenc
 
| role                = Curator
 
| telephone          = 386 (0) 1 839 1616
 
| email              = barbara.savenc@guest.arnes.si
 
 
}}
 
}}
 +
{{Contact
 +
| name                =
 +
| role                =
 +
| telephone          =
 +
| email              =
 +
}}
 +
| accounts            =
 +
https://www.facebook.com/muzej.kamnik?fref=ts
 
}}
 
}}
  
 
{{Teaser|
 
{{Teaser|
The Intermunicipal Museum of Kamnik was founded in 1961 by the District People's Committee of Kamnik within [[Zaprice Castle]], a two-storey Baroque-style fortress with a triangular courtyard. In addition to the principal exhibition spaces within the castle itself, the various outbuildings provided the museum with valuable additional exhibition and administrative spaces.
+
The [[Kamnik Intermunicipal Museum]], founded in [[established::1961]] within [[Zaprice Castle]], a 2-storey Baroque-style fortress with a triangular courtyard. Today the castle houses the museum's temporary and permanent exhibitions including displays of Thonet bentwood furniture, of the middle classes of Kamnik in the 19th century, of the pastoral heritage from Velika planina, and the lapidary. An open-air museum of granaries from Tuhinj Valley is located in the castle forecourt. The museum manages also the [[Miha Maleš Gallery]], the [[Birthplace of Rudolf Maister]] in Kamnik, and the [[Jefačnik’s Homestead]] in Trzin.  
 
}}
 
}}
  
In 1964 the museum purchased part of the private collection of [[Josip Nikolaj Sadnikar]], which had been exhibited in the town from the end of the 19th century, comprising antiques, sacred art, paintings by Slovene artists who studied in Vienna in the late 19th century and Chinese and Japanese art.
+
== History ==
 +
The region was under the administration of Kamnik town, whose influence reached up to Tuhinj Valley. Kamnik, first mentioned in 1061, has a long collecting tradition for first (private) collections were grounded already in 1893 by [[Josip Nikolaj Sadnikar Collection, Kamnik|Josip Nikolaj Sadnikar]] (1863–1952). In 1964 the museum purchased part of this private collection, comprising antiques, religious art, paintings by Slovene artists who studied in Vienna in the late 19th century, and Chinese and Japanese art. In the same year the [[Municipality of Domžale]] joined as a founder. Until 1991 the museum was administratively merged with [[Kamnik Principal Library]] as Kamnik Cultural Centre.
 +
 
 +
== Mission ==
 +
The museum carries out a public service in the area from the Kamnik Alps to the Zasavje region for [[Municipality of Kamnik|Kamnik]], [[Municipality of Domžale|Domžale]], Mengeš, Trzin, Lukovica, Komenda, and Moravče municipalities. The museum preserves, maintains and presents movable cultural heritage and collects archaeological, historical, ethnological, and art historical heritage in the region. Collections and exhibitions are prepared in cooperation with local communities, associations and individuals. It maintains extensive documentation and library, organises lectures, workshops, guided tours, and publishes different monographies and exhibition catalogues.
 +
 
 +
== Permanent exhibitions in the castle ==
 +
 
 +
The internationally renowned Thonet bentwood furniture exhibition displays many objects from the former chair factory in Duplica near Kamnik, the only manufacturer of this furniture in Slovenia that operated since 1907. The chair factory endured till the end of the 1990s with [[Niko Kralj]] (1920–2013) and [[Branko Uršič]] (b. 1936) as its innovative designers. 
  
In addition to objects from the Sadnikar collection, the museum houses a salon containing several important Baroque paintings and an important collection of so-called Thonet bentwood furniture (the only one in Slovenia) which displays many objects from the nearby chair factory in Duplica near Kamnik, manufacturer of this furniture since the start of the 20th century.
+
The ''Life in the Kamnik Mountains'' exhibition presents the pastoral heritage from the nearby Velika planina and is dedicated to [[Vlasto Kopač]] (1913–2006), the architect of the ecological cottage settlement on the mountain pasture, and the ethnologist [[Tone Cevc]] (1932–2007) who in the 1990s conducted archaeological research of the area.
  
There is also an exhibition on the history of the middle classes of Kamnik in the 19th century which portrays bourgeois family life and the town of Kamnik during that period.
+
Apart from the exhibition on the town's history ''Reflections of Kamnik’s Millennia'' (which includes the story on the nearby excavation of the famous mammoth skeleton in 1938 that has been displayed in the [[Slovenian Museum of Natural History]]) there is also a display on the everyday life of the ''Kamnik bourgeoisie in the 19th century'' with portraits of the bourgeois family life and of the town during that period. In addition, the museum houses a castle salon, renovated in 1997, containing several Baroque and historical paintings from the end of 19th century. It is used as multipurpose room for meetings, press conferences and lectures.
 +
 
 +
In the early 1980s a lapidary collection was arranged in the arcades of the castle's side wing, including selected stones from the archaeological and art history heritage of the region, i.e., tombstone of nobleman Wiederkehr. Lapidarium was renovated in 2003.
  
 
During the 1970s an open-air museum was arranged in the castle forecourt, presenting the architectural heritage of the area which has now become nearly extinct. Four characteristic granaries from the Tuhinj Valley have been set up here, dating from the 18th and 19th centuries. The oldest one from 1793 also exhibits its entire former inventory.
 
During the 1970s an open-air museum was arranged in the castle forecourt, presenting the architectural heritage of the area which has now become nearly extinct. Four characteristic granaries from the Tuhinj Valley have been set up here, dating from the 18th and 19th centuries. The oldest one from 1793 also exhibits its entire former inventory.
  
In the early 1980s a lapidary collection was arranged in the arcades of the castle's side wing. This includes selected stones from the archaeological and art heritage of the region.
+
== Jefačnik’s Homestead ==
  
In 1979, on the occasion of the 750th anniversary of the first reference to the burgers of Kamnik, the museum opened a gallery dedicated to local painter and graphic artist Miha Maleš.
+
The homestead is located in the old part of the small town of Trzin where [[Ivan Hribar]] (1851–1941), the mayor of Ljubljana who left a lasting impression on the city, was born. A small documentary exhibition is dedicated to him. The Municipality of Trzin completely renovated the edifice and opened it in 2013 as a local multi-purpose cultural centre.  
  
 
== See also ==
 
== See also ==
* [[Miha Maleš Collection Gallery]]  
+
* [[Zaprice Castle]]
 +
* [[Miha Maleš Gallery]]
 +
* [[Josip Nikolaj Sadnikar Collection, Kamnik]]
 +
* [[Birthplace of Rudolf Maister]]
 +
* [[Municipality of Kamnik]]
 +
 
 +
== External links ==
 +
* [http://www.muzej-kamnik-on.net/en Kamnik Intermunicipal Museum website]
 +
* [http://sl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muzej_na_prostem_Zaprice Open-air museum in Kamnik on Wikipedija] (in Slovenian)
  
 +
[[Category:Venues]]
 
[[Category:Museums]]
 
[[Category:Museums]]
 +
[[Category:Municipal museums]]
 +
[[Category:Municipal cultural institutions]]

Latest revision as of 16:51, 31 July 2020




Contact

This logo is missing!

If you have it, please email it to us.

Medobčinski muzej Kamnik
Muzejska pot 3, SI-1241 Kamnik
Phone386 (0) 1 831 7662, 386 (0) 1 831 7647




The Kamnik Intermunicipal Museum, founded in 1961 within Zaprice Castle, a 2-storey Baroque-style fortress with a triangular courtyard. Today the castle houses the museum's temporary and permanent exhibitions including displays of Thonet bentwood furniture, of the middle classes of Kamnik in the 19th century, of the pastoral heritage from Velika planina, and the lapidary. An open-air museum of granaries from Tuhinj Valley is located in the castle forecourt. The museum manages also the Miha Maleš Gallery, the Birthplace of Rudolf Maister in Kamnik, and the Jefačnik’s Homestead in Trzin.


History

The region was under the administration of Kamnik town, whose influence reached up to Tuhinj Valley. Kamnik, first mentioned in 1061, has a long collecting tradition for first (private) collections were grounded already in 1893 by Josip Nikolaj Sadnikar (1863–1952). In 1964 the museum purchased part of this private collection, comprising antiques, religious art, paintings by Slovene artists who studied in Vienna in the late 19th century, and Chinese and Japanese art. In the same year the Municipality of Domžale joined as a founder. Until 1991 the museum was administratively merged with Kamnik Principal Library as Kamnik Cultural Centre.

Mission

The museum carries out a public service in the area from the Kamnik Alps to the Zasavje region for Kamnik, Domžale, Mengeš, Trzin, Lukovica, Komenda, and Moravče municipalities. The museum preserves, maintains and presents movable cultural heritage and collects archaeological, historical, ethnological, and art historical heritage in the region. Collections and exhibitions are prepared in cooperation with local communities, associations and individuals. It maintains extensive documentation and library, organises lectures, workshops, guided tours, and publishes different monographies and exhibition catalogues.

Permanent exhibitions in the castle

The internationally renowned Thonet bentwood furniture exhibition displays many objects from the former chair factory in Duplica near Kamnik, the only manufacturer of this furniture in Slovenia that operated since 1907. The chair factory endured till the end of the 1990s with Niko Kralj (1920–2013) and Branko Uršič (b. 1936) as its innovative designers.

The Life in the Kamnik Mountains exhibition presents the pastoral heritage from the nearby Velika planina and is dedicated to Vlasto Kopač (1913–2006), the architect of the ecological cottage settlement on the mountain pasture, and the ethnologist Tone Cevc (1932–2007) who in the 1990s conducted archaeological research of the area.

Apart from the exhibition on the town's history Reflections of Kamnik’s Millennia (which includes the story on the nearby excavation of the famous mammoth skeleton in 1938 that has been displayed in the Slovenian Museum of Natural History) there is also a display on the everyday life of the Kamnik bourgeoisie in the 19th century with portraits of the bourgeois family life and of the town during that period. In addition, the museum houses a castle salon, renovated in 1997, containing several Baroque and historical paintings from the end of 19th century. It is used as multipurpose room for meetings, press conferences and lectures.

In the early 1980s a lapidary collection was arranged in the arcades of the castle's side wing, including selected stones from the archaeological and art history heritage of the region, i.e., tombstone of nobleman Wiederkehr. Lapidarium was renovated in 2003.

During the 1970s an open-air museum was arranged in the castle forecourt, presenting the architectural heritage of the area which has now become nearly extinct. Four characteristic granaries from the Tuhinj Valley have been set up here, dating from the 18th and 19th centuries. The oldest one from 1793 also exhibits its entire former inventory.

Jefačnik’s Homestead

The homestead is located in the old part of the small town of Trzin where Ivan Hribar (1851–1941), the mayor of Ljubljana who left a lasting impression on the city, was born. A small documentary exhibition is dedicated to him. The Municipality of Trzin completely renovated the edifice and opened it in 2013 as a local multi-purpose cultural centre.

See also

External links

Medobčinski muzej Kamnik +
46.223 +
Medobčinski muzej Kamnik +
14.606 +
SI-1241 Kamnik +
Muzejska pot 3 +
The Kamnik Intermunicipal Museum, founded in 1961 within Zaprice Castle, a 2-storey Baroque-style fortress with a triangular courtyard. +
The Kamnik Intermunicipal Museum, founded in 1961 within Zaprice Castle, a 2-storey Baroque-style fortress with a triangular courtyard. +
+386 / 1 831 7662, 386 / 1 831 7647 +
Kamnik +
SI-1241 +
EmailThis property is a special property in this wiki.