Impressionistic Highlights from the Hasso Plattner Collection
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The Barberini Museum in Potsdam permanently showcases a comprehensive selection of Impressionist and Post-Impressionist paintings from the Hasso Plattner Collection. The exhibition offers the opportunity to discover significant works of these formative art movements in one place and get to know the characteristic diversity of the collection.
Among the artworks are paintings by Claude Monet, Pierre-Auguste Renoir, Berthe Morisot, Alfred Sisley, and Camille Pissarro. Their works are exemplary of the artistic engagement with light, color, atmosphere, and modern life. Together, the paintings provide insight into the development of Impressionism and its continuation in Post-Impressionism.
Masterpieces at the Barberini Museum
Impressionism changed the perspective on painting. Instead of working out motifs exclusively in detail and in the studio, artists often dedicated themselves to the immediate impression of a moment. The moods of light, changing colors, and fleeting scenes gained new significance. Post-Impressionism built on these impulses and developed them in various artistic directions.
The selection from the Hasso Plattner Collection makes this development comprehensible through high-quality works. Visitors can observe the paintings of the mentioned artists in direct relation and discover commonalities as well as individual visual languages. The exhibition thus offers both a concentrated approach to individual paintings and an overview of central positions of Impressionism and Post-Impressionism.
Visit in Potsdam
The exhibition is designed as a permanently presented collection showcase at the Barberini Museum. It is suitable for all who are interested in French painting, art history, and the development of modern visual concepts. A repeated visit can also open up new perspectives on the works and their different color and light effects.
Current information on opening hours, admission prices, and visiting conditions should be checked directly with the Barberini Museum prior to the visit. The exhibition takes place inside the museum and is therefore accessible regardless of the weather.
