collections that lent items to the exhibition, including essays by George Knox,
Adriano Mariuz, Filippo Pediocco, and Justyna Guze. It was the first publication
written in Polish devoted to Tiepolo.
7. Tiepolo and
Tiepoleschi in Polish
Collections.
Drawings, Prints,
and Paintings,
fragment of the
exhibition at the
National Museum
in Warsaw
Henryk Siemiradzki. Christ at Mary and Martha’s. A painting from the collec-
tions of the Russian Museum in St. Petersburg, as well as a selection of works
from the National Museum in Warsaw. Nov. 16 - Dec. 18, 1997
An exhibition of a single painting, in conjunction with the St. Petersburg Days
Festival in Warsaw, was supplemented with items from the National Museum’s
collections: paintings, drawings, sketches and photographs of the artist ( 1843-1902).
An accompanying folder was created by Anna Bialy and Piotr Szubert, who
together with Kazimierz Stachurski were curators of the exhibition.
The Mysterious Queen Hatshepsut. Nov. 21 - Feb. 20, 1998
On exhibition were 89 pieces of ancient Egyptian art from the best period of its
history, namely the reign of Queen Hatshepsut and Pharaoh Totmes
III. Exhibits were lent by the most important German collections
of ancient art: the Staatliche Museen zu Berlin, the Aegyptisches Museum
und Papyrussammlungen, Kestner Museum in Hanover, and the Staatliche
Sammlung Aegyptischer Kunst in Munich). The works of art were
accompanied by photographs from the archaeological and restoration works
conducted in Deir el-Bahari by the Polish Mission of Mediterranean
Archaeology of the University of Warsaw since 1961, initially under the
direction of Kazimierz Michalowski, and later Jadwiga Lipiriska, who together
113
Adriano Mariuz, Filippo Pediocco, and Justyna Guze. It was the first publication
written in Polish devoted to Tiepolo.
7. Tiepolo and
Tiepoleschi in Polish
Collections.
Drawings, Prints,
and Paintings,
fragment of the
exhibition at the
National Museum
in Warsaw
Henryk Siemiradzki. Christ at Mary and Martha’s. A painting from the collec-
tions of the Russian Museum in St. Petersburg, as well as a selection of works
from the National Museum in Warsaw. Nov. 16 - Dec. 18, 1997
An exhibition of a single painting, in conjunction with the St. Petersburg Days
Festival in Warsaw, was supplemented with items from the National Museum’s
collections: paintings, drawings, sketches and photographs of the artist ( 1843-1902).
An accompanying folder was created by Anna Bialy and Piotr Szubert, who
together with Kazimierz Stachurski were curators of the exhibition.
The Mysterious Queen Hatshepsut. Nov. 21 - Feb. 20, 1998
On exhibition were 89 pieces of ancient Egyptian art from the best period of its
history, namely the reign of Queen Hatshepsut and Pharaoh Totmes
III. Exhibits were lent by the most important German collections
of ancient art: the Staatliche Museen zu Berlin, the Aegyptisches Museum
und Papyrussammlungen, Kestner Museum in Hanover, and the Staatliche
Sammlung Aegyptischer Kunst in Munich). The works of art were
accompanied by photographs from the archaeological and restoration works
conducted in Deir el-Bahari by the Polish Mission of Mediterranean
Archaeology of the University of Warsaw since 1961, initially under the
direction of Kazimierz Michalowski, and later Jadwiga Lipiriska, who together
113