Imnyuziyamu
Luigi Bailo Museum
Abantu bendawo abangu-46 bayatusa,
Indawo
24 Borgo Camillo Benso Conte di Cavour
Treviso, Veneto
Amacebiso avela kubantu bendawo
This museum's collection is extremely sophisticated and beautiful. It gives a very clear picture of the artistic scene of Treviso during the last decades of the 19th century and the first decades of the 20th century. Impressionism, realism, divisionism, sculptures of all sorts and even symbolism all in one place and perfectly presented. If you love art, this museum will be a beautiful surprise that will also enlightened you on local artist. I strongly recommend visiting it. Architecture lovers will find it interesting as well for its structure, that is the result of a well done renovation of the old building.
This museum's collection is extremely sophisticated and beautiful. It gives a very clear picture of the artistic scene of Treviso during the last decades of the 19th century and the first decades of the 20th century. Impressionism, realism, divisionism, sculptures of all sorts and even symbolism all…
The Museum had closed in 2003 for urgent renovations, but its redevelopment project began to flesh out only in 2010. And in 2015, finally, it was time for a new inauguration. The new entrance of the “Luigi Bailo” Civic Museum in Treviso features an interesting cross-shaped façade by Padua’s Studiomas Architetti Associati and Austrian architect Heinz Tesar. It is a composition of eight artificial stone slabs standing out against a backdrop of white marmorino, located on the southern end of a 15th century monastery that was terribly damaged by bombings during the Second World War and rebuilt in 1952. The Bailo Museum – named after the priest who in the late 1800s founded a “Treviso Museum” in this same spot, showcasing paintings and sculptures from various periods and countries, as well as some noteworthy Renaissance pieces – is now home to a 20th century art collection that includes the largest existing collection of works by Arturo Martini, with over 130 pieces between stone sculptures, plaster casts, objects in terracotta, ceramic and bronze, and works of graphic art.
The Museum had closed in 2003 for urgent renovations, but its redevelopment project began to flesh out only in 2010. And in 2015, finally, it was time for a new inauguration. The new entrance of the “Luigi Bailo” Civic Museum in Treviso features an interesting cross-shaped façade by Padua’s Studioma…