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Egyptian and Rosicrucian Museum

Museums established in 1990Museums in CuritibaRosicrucianism
Acervo Tutankhamon, Museu Egípicio, Curitiba 04
Acervo Tutankhamon, Museu Egípicio, Curitiba 04

The Egyptian and Rosicrucian Museum is an Egyptian archaeology museum in Curitiba, Brazil. It has a collection composed mainly of replicas of Egyptian pieces belonging to several different periods. Its collection also includes Tothmea, the only Egyptian mummy in Brazil, donated to the museum in 1995 by the Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum in San Jose, California. The museum opened on October 17, 1990.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Egyptian and Rosicrucian Museum (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Egyptian and Rosicrucian Museum
Rua Carlos Cesarini, Curitiba Bacacheri

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N -25.3904 ° E -49.2255 °
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Rua Carlos Cesarini 102
82600-360 Curitiba, Bacacheri
Paraná, Brazil
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Acervo Tutankhamon, Museu Egípicio, Curitiba 04
Acervo Tutankhamon, Museu Egípicio, Curitiba 04
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Oscar Niemeyer Museum
Oscar Niemeyer Museum

The Oscar Niemeyer Museum (Portuguese: Museu Oscar Niemeyer) is located in the city of Curitiba, in the state of Paraná, in Brazil. It was inaugurated in 2002 with the name Novo Museu or New Museum. With the conclusion of remodeling and the construction of a new annex, it was reinaugurated on July 8, 2003, with the current denomination to honor its famous architect who completed this project at 95 years of age, Oscar Niemeyer. It is also known as Museu do Olho or Eye Museum, due to the design of the main building.The museum focuses on the visual arts, architecture and design. For its magnificence, beauty and for the importance of the collection, it represents a cultural institution of international significance. The complex of two buildings, installed in an area of 35 thousand square meters (of which 19 thousand are dedicated to exhibition space), it is a true example of architecture allied with art. The first building was designed by Oscar Niemeyer in 1967, faithful to the style of the time, and conceived as an educational institute, which was opened in 1978.The museum features many of Niemeyer's signature elements: bold geometric forms, sculptural curved volumes placed prominently to contrast with rectangular volumes, sinuous ramps for pedestrians, large areas of white painted concrete, and areas with vivid murals or paintings. Though rooted in modern architecture since his involvement in the international style, Niemeyer's designs have much in common with postmodern architecture as well and this is as contemporary a building as the artwork it displays.