This user gallery has been created by an independent third party and may not represent the views of the institutions whose collections include the featured works or of Google Arts & Culture.
In this sample exhibition, I have chosen the theme of portraiture and have selected eight examples. In this section, you will give a brief overview of your exhibition; this should be a paragraph long.
A Monumental Portrait of a Monkey, Attributed to the “Stipple Master” (active about 1692–about 1715), 1705/10, From the collection of: The Art Institute of Chicago
You have 180 characters to briefly state what this work is about and why it was chosen for your exhibit.
You can get more information about the individual work that you chose by clicking on that picture in Google Art Project and then looking at the top left, where it says DETAILS.
You can also do outside research, if appropriate. Remember that you have to put ALL of your research into your own words. DO NOT PLAGIARIZE!
The Brown sisters, 2011, Nicholas Nixon, 2011, From the collection of: Fundacion MAPFRE
In this space, I would write about Nixon's photograph and how it fits into the theme of this exhibition.
Medallion with the Portrait of a Woman, Unknown, Mid-3rd century AD, From the collection of: Palazzo Madama
In this space, I would write about this medallion and how it fits into the theme of this exhibition.
Portrait of the Young Cardinal Ippolito I d'Este, Raphael, 1503–1505, From the collection of: Museum of Fine Arts, Budapest
In this space, I would write about Raphael's portrait and how it fits into the theme of this exhibition.
Maori woman, Rotorua, New Zealand, Arthur James Iles, 1900 - 1920, From the collection of: Museums Victoria
In this space, I would write about Iles' photograph and how it fits into the theme of this exhibition.
Peace between the Romans and the Batavians, Jacob Jordaens the elder, 1661/1662, From the collection of: Royal Palace Amsterdam
Credits: All media
This user gallery has been created by an independent third party and may not represent the views of the institutions whose collections include the featured works or of Google Arts & Culture.