Museum Neoseries bring masterpieces to the public, enabling the experience of living with art beyond museum walls.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"featured_media":153481,"template":"","meta":{"_acf_changed":false},"product_collection":[1486],"product_family":[],"product_brand":[],"product_cat":[379,375],"product_tag":[],"class_list":["post-69588","product","type-product","status-publish","has-post-thumbnail","product_collection-museo-nacional-thyssen-bornemisza","product_cat-museum-neoseries","product_cat-art","entry","first","instock","taxable","shipping-taxable","product-type-variable","has-default-attributes"],"acf":{"materiales_relacionados":null,"primary_description":"","autor":[21503],"ano":"c.1828-1835","subtitulo":"","tecnica":"
High resolution pigment ink on cotton paper<\/p>","formato":"
34.4 x 43.7 cm<\/p>\n
Unframed<\/p>\n <\/div>","edicion":"
In partnership with Museo Nacional Thyssen-Bornemisza<\/u>\n <\/div>","mockup":"","serie_number":4,"about_this_work":"German Romanticism is represented in the museum\u2019s collection by a masterpiece of its foremost exponent: Caspar David Friedrich.\u00a0Easter Morning\u00a0dates from the artist\u2019s mature period, before the stroke he suffered on June 26, 1835, after which he abandoned oil painting to focus on watercolors and sepia ink drawings. The painting once belonged to Wilhelm Wegener, who described it in 1859: \u201cThree women walk stiffly toward the cemetery early in the morning. Dawn has not yet broken, and the moon, high in the sky, still lingers though it no longer illuminates or casts shadows. The old trees by the path show buds, and green shoots in the fields have survived the winter. Nature celebrates its awakening.\u201d\r\nFriedrich\u2019s landscapes, silent and deeply serene, carry symbolism alluding to life and hope, expressed through his personal iconography. In\u00a0Easter Morning, the path invites the viewer to follow it; to facilitate this, the women seem to wait at the edge. The moon, still visible high above, contrasts with the cold light of dawn spreading across the horizon. The moon and dawn have been interpreted as symbols of death and life after death. Friedrich\u2019s message of hope in this painting is a clear reference to the Resurrection.","transactions":" \r\n Museum Neoseries, numbered and certified, increase in price by 10% with each unit sold.\r\n Always produced on demand, their value lies in the experience of beauty itself. In this way,\r\n they are granted an induced revaluation, creating a market in which price is closely linked to demand.\r\n Thus, the value of each piece becomes tied to its social acceptance, guiding its commercial development\r\n and preventing hasty trivialization.\r\n<\/p>\r\n\r\n\r\n