centuries. Russian porcelain, displayed in a separate room, is especially well represented besides the works of the Western European factories like Meissen, Berlin, and Copenhagen. The museum has a rich collection of prints that will be the subject of future exhibitions. There are separate rooms in the palace that have been adjusted for arranging temporary exhibitions. The Baltic-German prints about the Kadriorg palace and park are displayed in a separate room. The engravings and lithographs with views of Kadriorg by the 19th-century masters like J. Hau, Th. Gehlhaar, L. H. Petersen and others make the visitors realize the historical significance of the palace ensemble and its importance in local cultural context. A collection of Estonian, Russian and English silver- and goldsmiths' works was added to the Kadriorg Art Museum's exhibition on the 8th of March in 2002. Silver Chamber is open during the opening hours of the museum (exept 13-14). Kumu Art Museum
B. Morse, John F. Kensett, Thomas W. Whittredge, Robert Salmon, Fritz H. Lane, Martin J. Heade, Frederic E. Church, George Inness. Genre. Genre painting arose during the rule of Andrew Jackson (18291837). Its appeal depends on recognizing ordinary life experience and in appreciating the reproduction of reality. It was concerned with city life, country folk and people on the frontier. Genre painting was spurred by the growth of publications and the illustrations within them. Hand-colored lithographs were the most characteristic art form of the era. Genre painting depicts people's common social relations and activities in a general sense. Exemplary artists. William Sidney Mount (early-C19). He depicted the environment of Long Island. He creates stories and invested pictures with warmth and humor. He represented blacks as dignified human beings. George Caleb Bingham (early-C19). He depicted the everyday life of the frontier. He depicted river life and politics
B. Morse, John F. Kensett, Thomas W. Whittredge, Robert Salmon, Fritz H. Lane, Martin J. Heade, Frederic E. Church, George Inness. Genre. Genre painting arose during the rule of Andrew Jackson (18291837). Its appeal depends on recognizing ordinary life experience and in appreciating the reproduction of reality. It was concerned with city life, country folk and people on the frontier. Genre painting was spurred by the growth of publications and the illustrations within them. Hand-colored lithographs were the most characteristic art form of the era. Genre painting depicts people's common social relations and activities in a general sense. Exemplary artists. William Sidney Mount (early-C19). He depicted the environment of Long Island. He creates stories and invested pictures with warmth and humor. He represented blacks as dignified human beings. George Caleb Bingham (early-C19). He depicted the everyday life of the frontier. He depicted river life and politics
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