Muzejski oddelek Slovenske kinoteke
Miklošičeva 38, SI-1000 Ljubljana
Phone386 (0) 1 434 2505
Managed bySlovenian Cinematheque
Difference between revisions of "Slovenian Cinematheque Museum Department"
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| − | The [[Slovenian Cinematheque Museum Department]] is one of the four departments of the [[Slovenian Cinematheque]] and its root go back to 1973 when the Film Museum was established by the [[Association of Slovene Film Workers]] (in 1979 it merged with Theatre Museum into the Slovene Theatre and Film Museum). Its main tasks are to systematically collect and assess exhibits of importance for the history of Slovene cinema and to document Slovene film production | + | The [[Slovenian Cinematheque Museum Department]] is one of the four departments of the [[Slovenian Cinematheque]] and its root go back to 1973 when the Film Museum was established by the [[Association of Slovene Film Workers]] (in 1979 it merged with the Theatre Museum into the Slovene Theatre and Film Museum). Its main tasks are to systematically collect and assess exhibits of importance for the history of Slovene cinema and to document Slovene film production. The department initiated the [[Ita Rina Museum]] at [[Škratelj Homestead]] in Divača, and is collaborating with the Divača municipality to renovate the homestead and create the Museum of Slovenian Film Actors. |
Four sculptures – two flower pots and two busts of Bacchus – created in 1915 by the world-renown film-maker '''Fritz Lang''' (1890–1976) undoubtedly represent the highlights of the collection. In 2008 the sculptures were presented at the exhibition ''Fritz Lang en Escultura'' in La Coruña, Spain, revealing the importance of sculpture in Lang's films. | Four sculptures – two flower pots and two busts of Bacchus – created in 1915 by the world-renown film-maker '''Fritz Lang''' (1890–1976) undoubtedly represent the highlights of the collection. In 2008 the sculptures were presented at the exhibition ''Fritz Lang en Escultura'' in La Coruña, Spain, revealing the importance of sculpture in Lang's films. | ||
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The [[Slovenian Cinematheque]] inherited its collection related to Slovene film history from the Slovene Theatre and Film Museum, which was split between the [[National Theatre Museum of Slovenia]] and the [[Slovenian Cinematheque]] during the late 1990s. | The [[Slovenian Cinematheque]] inherited its collection related to Slovene film history from the Slovene Theatre and Film Museum, which was split between the [[National Theatre Museum of Slovenia]] and the [[Slovenian Cinematheque]] during the late 1990s. | ||
| − | + | The department's inventory is diverse and divided into different collections: technical items, photographs, manuscripts, screenplays and shooting scripts, drawings, costumes, posters and leaflets, publications and museum objects related to Slovene cinema. | |
| − | Fritz Lang's sculptures were discovered in the 1980s in Slovenia, and are considered his only preserved fine arts work. Lang, who enrolled in architecture and painting studies in Vienna and Paris in his youth, tried his hand at the local pottery workshop in Ljutomer, Eastern Slovenia, where he attended school for reserve officers during World War I. The young artist and his sculpture work are documented on a | + | Fritz Lang's sculptures were discovered in the 1980s in Slovenia, and are considered his only preserved fine arts work. Lang, who enrolled in architecture and painting studies in Vienna and Paris in his youth, tried his hand at the local pottery workshop in Ljutomer, Eastern Slovenia, where he attended school for reserve officers during World War I. The young artist and his sculpture work are documented on a photograph signed by Lang and sent from Vienna to his Ljutomer host, the lawyer Dr. [[Karol Grossmann]] (1864–1929), who also is the pioneer of Slovene cinema (in 1905 he shot the first images of Slovene cinema). |
==Exhibitions and publishing == | ==Exhibitions and publishing == | ||
| − | In addition to exhibitions of documents and objects from the collections, the museum department presents displays accompanying film festivals or | + | In addition to exhibitions of documents and objects from the collections, the museum department presents displays accompanying film festivals or cooperates with museum institutions abroad. |
| − | Several catalogues and other publications have been prepared in | + | Several catalogues and other publications have been prepared in cooperation with the [[Research and Publishing Department, Slovenian Cinematheque|Slovenian Cinematheque Research and Publishing Department]], for example, the catalogue ''Fritz Lang – Sculpture / Cinema in the Slovene Painting of the Twenties'' for the exhibition presented in 2004 at the [[A+A Gallery, Venice]]. |
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==See also== | ==See also== | ||
Revision as of 16:16, 14 July 2010
Contact
Collections
The Slovenian Cinematheque inherited its collection related to Slovene film history from the Slovene Theatre and Film Museum, which was split between the National Theatre Museum of Slovenia and the Slovenian Cinematheque during the late 1990s.
The department's inventory is diverse and divided into different collections: technical items, photographs, manuscripts, screenplays and shooting scripts, drawings, costumes, posters and leaflets, publications and museum objects related to Slovene cinema.
Fritz Lang's sculptures were discovered in the 1980s in Slovenia, and are considered his only preserved fine arts work. Lang, who enrolled in architecture and painting studies in Vienna and Paris in his youth, tried his hand at the local pottery workshop in Ljutomer, Eastern Slovenia, where he attended school for reserve officers during World War I. The young artist and his sculpture work are documented on a photograph signed by Lang and sent from Vienna to his Ljutomer host, the lawyer Dr. Karol Grossmann (1864–1929), who also is the pioneer of Slovene cinema (in 1905 he shot the first images of Slovene cinema).
Exhibitions and publishing
In addition to exhibitions of documents and objects from the collections, the museum department presents displays accompanying film festivals or cooperates with museum institutions abroad.
Several catalogues and other publications have been prepared in cooperation with the Slovenian Cinematheque Research and Publishing Department, for example, the catalogue Fritz Lang – Sculpture / Cinema in the Slovene Painting of the Twenties for the exhibition presented in 2004 at the A+A Gallery, Venice.
See also
External links
- Slovenian Cinematheque Museum Department website (in Slovenian)
- Exhibition Fritz Lang in Sculpture in Spain, 2008
- Divača Museum website – Museum of Slovenian Film Actors under construction]
- Portrait of Dr. Karol Grossmann
Gallery
- Fritz Lang sculptures catalogue.jpg
- Fritz Lang in Ljutomer, 1915.jpg
... more about "Slovenian Cinematheque Museum Department"
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The Slovenian Cinematheque Museum Department … The Slovenian Cinematheque Museum Department is one of the four departments of the Slovenian Cinematheque and its roots go back to 1973 when the Film Museum was established by the Association of Slovenian Filmmakers (in 1979 it merged with the Theatre Museum into the Slovene Theatre and Film Museum) and was integrated in the Slovenian Cinematheque in 1996.Slovenian Cinematheque in 1996. +
A catalogue for the Venice exhibition that presented also Fritz Lang's sculptures from the year 1915. +
The Slovenian Cinematheque Museum Departme … The Slovenian Cinematheque Museum Department is one of the four departments of the Slovenian Cinematheque and its roots go back to 1973 when the Film Museum was established by the Association of Slovenian Filmmakers (in 1979 it merged with the Theatre Museum into the Slovene Theatre and Film Museum) and was integrated in the Slovenian Cinematheque in 1996.ted in the Slovenian Cinematheque in 1996. +
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