02626nam a22004811i 4500 000711711 CaToSAGE 20240202172917.0 20170113114400.0 m|||||o||d|||||||| cr ||||||||||| 170109r20172008enk fo 000 0 eng d NEZPRACOVANÝ IMPORT 9781526407542 (ebook) : No price (OCoLC)1017714024 CaToSAGE eng CaToSAGE rda pn UtOrBLW AM7 .N34 2017 069 Nagy, Andrea R., author. Guggenheim expansion / Andrea R. Nagy, Alexandra Barton-Sweeney. London : SAGE Publications Ltd, 2017. 1 online resource. text txt rdacontent computer c rdamedia online resource cr rdacarrier SAGE Knowledge. Cases Originally published: Nagy, A. R., & Barton-Sweeney, A. (2008). Guggenheim expansion. 08-026. New Haven, CT: Yale School of Management, Yale University. Retrieved from: https://vol09.cases.som.yale.edu/guggenheim-expansion. Traditionally museums have been institutions closely tied to a great city. The Metropolitan Museum of Art is part of New York; the Louvre is a monument of Paris; the Hermitage is a landmark of St. Petersburg. Like a famous university or library or hospital, a museum was thought to be one of a kind, no more reproducible than the great works of art that it houses.But during the 1990s, this concept of the museum began to change, as the scale of operations grew in every way. Traveling exhibitions grew to become money-making blockbusters attracting large crowds. Art works themselves became larger, which required larger exhibition space. And as the economy expanded, increasing donations allowed museums to buy new art and to build additional wings to house their collections. As The Wall Street Journal put it in a 1999 article, "It's party time these days in the normally staid and sober museum world." Description based on XML content. elektronické knihy fd186907 czenas electronic books eczenas Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum. Museums Social aspects. Museum attendance. Art, Modern 20th century. Barton-Sweeney, Alexandra, author. SAGE Knowledge. Cases. SAGE Knowledge https://sk.sagepub.com/cases/guggenheim-expansion Plný text SBC EB NEPOSILAT EB