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Destination painting

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Painting that inspires cultural tourism
A crowd at theMona Lisa in theLouvre in Paris

Adestination painting orbucket list painting is apainting that in itself may inspirecultural tourism to amuseum or other destination.[1][2][3] Often such a work would be considered a "masterpiece". A more general characterization would bedestination art.[4]

Role in museums

[edit]

Collections may adopt a policy to keep a destination painting permanently on location, where visitors can expect to see it, by preventing any loan to atravelling exhibition.[5] They may also compete to acquire a potential destination painting during anart auction.[1][6]

Such paintings can lead toovertourism in parts of a museum where the work is displayed, leading to challenges inexhibit design.[7][8][2][3][9][10] This overcrowding can be exacerbated by modern social media photography.[11] The tendency toward a crowded quick experience for major works has had a reaction in the more contemplative "slow art" movement.[12]

See also

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References

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  1. ^abBoucher, Brian (2012-07-26)."Dallas's Maxwell Anderson Covets Rediscovered Leonardo".ARTnews.com. Retrieved2021-03-19.
  2. ^abFarago, Jason (2019-06-06)."A Noisy Half-Hour With van Gogh's Masterpiece".The New York Times.ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved2021-03-19.
  3. ^abFarago, Jason (2019-11-06)."It's Time to Take Down the Mona Lisa".The New York Times.ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved2021-03-19.
  4. ^A guide fromPhaidon Press which focuses more on contemporaryinstallation art."Destination Art: 15 Permanent Public Artworks Worth Traveling the Globe to Experience".Artspace. Retrieved2021-03-19.
  5. ^"Girl with a Pearl Earring Banned from Travel".Artnet News. 2014-07-21. Retrieved2021-03-24.
  6. ^Booth, William (2006-06-20)."The $135 Million Klimt Portrait With A Rich Background".Washington Post.ISSN 0190-8286. Retrieved2021-03-25.
  7. ^Lowrey, Annie (2019-06-04)."Too Many People Want to Travel".The Atlantic. Retrieved2021-03-19.
  8. ^Nayeri, Farah (2019-08-12)."Want to See the Mona Lisa? Get in Line".The New York Times.ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved2021-03-19.
  9. ^"Uffizi, accustomed to taming crowds, looks to outbreak's end".ABC News. Retrieved2021-03-25.
  10. ^Buckley, Julia (2 March 2021)."Italy has a new way to combat overtourism".CNN. Retrieved2021-03-25.
  11. ^Reyburn, Scott (2018-04-27)."What the Mona Lisa Tells Us About Art in the Instagram Era".The New York Times.ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved2021-03-19.
  12. ^Rosenbloom, Stephanie (2014-10-09)."The Art of Slowing Down in a Museum".The New York Times.ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved2021-03-20.
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