The Renaissance Nude - Getty
Explore how artists depicted the nude body in European art between 1400 and 1530, from Christian subjects to classical myths, from ideal forms to realist portrayals. See works by Dosso Dossi, Lucas Cranach, Titian, and more.
Getty: Resources for Visual Art and Cultural Heritage
Visit our Los Angeles museums and library, interact with art, and access free research tools.
Abstracted Light: Experimental Photography - Getty
Abstract imagery incorporating experimental lighting effects was of great interest to avant-garde photographers from the 1920s to the 1950s. This exhibition features photographs by international artists devoted to the practice, including László Moholy-Nagy, Francis Bruguière, Man Ray, Tōyō Miyatake, Asahachi Kono, and Jaromír Funke. The selection of works demonstrates the …
The J. Paul Getty Museum Collection
Explore the diverse and rich collection of the J. Paul Getty Museum, spanning from ancient to modern art. Search by era, department, image use, or keyword and discover works by artists such as Degas, Lange, and Baldessari.
Visit the Getty Center | Getty
Visit the Getty Center in Brentwood and enjoy European art and special exhibitions set amid modern architecture and gardens.
Parking and Transportation | Getty Center
Parking fees and details for electric and oversize vehicles, and information about arriving by bus or dropped off by personal vehicle, including Lyft or Uber.
Open Content Program | Getty Projects
Initiative granting free access to images of public domain artworks in Getty's collections.
Visit Our Museums - Locations, Exhibitions, Highlights | Getty
Visiting information for our two Los Angeles locations: the Getty Center in Brentwood off the 405 and Getty Villa in Pacific Palisades off Pacific Coast Highway. Admission to both sites is always free.
J. Paul Getty Museum | Getty
Art from ancient to contemporary at two Los Angeles locations. Changing exhibitions, education programs, and more.
The Renaissance Nude - Getty
Oct 30, 2018 · Inspired by a renewed interest in classical sculpture and closer study of nature, Renaissance artists made the nude body ever more vibrant, lifelike, and central to their practice. Yet pious European Renaissance society was troubled by the nude and its new sensuality—a conflicted response echoed in the world today, where images of nudity have become …