European Art 1300-1800

New Display of the permanent collection.


A unique opportunity for gaining insights into 500 years of art from all of Europe.


With the new display of European Art 1300-1800 the Gallery opens up a treasure trove featuring works by some of the greatest figures from art history, including Mantegna, Cranach, Titian, Rubens, Rembrandt and many more.

The new display of European Art 1300-1800 offers a unique opportunity for gaining insights into 500 years of art from all of Europe. Here, the Gallery offers a new space for contemplating art – and, indeed, the various narratives and tales told about Europe over the course of five centuries.

 

What does it mean to be a good person today?

The Good Man

What does it take to be a good person? Art from the 15th and 16th centuries often replied to this question in the form of religious or moral motifs.

How would we answer this question today? Take part in the poll and discussion.

A.P. Møller Foundation

The display is supported by the A.P. Møller and Chastine Mc-Kinney Foundation

Obel Family Foundation

The display is supported by The Obel Family Foundation

Visiting information

 

Opening hours
Tuesday -Sunday 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Wednesday 10 a.m.-8 p.m.
Monday closed

Free admission

Further visiting information

Rooms in European Art 1300-1800

The rooms in European Art 1300-1800

See what each room has to offer.

About the presentation

About the display

A space for contemplation, a treasure trove, and 500 years of art arranged by chronology and place of origin.

What’s on in the display

What’s on in the display?

Overviews and details. Facts and fictions. Readings for children and games for the entire family.

Literary interpretation

A literary interpretation

The short story Requiem, written by Julia Butschkow, offers a point of entry into the wealth of stories a painting can hold.