Sorry, the Tigertail Museum
has been updated and reorganized
and your request was not found.


But it is here! Read below
to get help finding what you want

 

Welcome to our user supported Virtual Art Museum.

You are probably seeing this page because you followed a link from a search engine that has not yet updated the index to our museum, or you may have come from an art oriented page that still has an out-of-date link, or you have been to the museum before and bookmarked a favorite picture.

However you got here: Never fear, the picture or artist you wanted to find is still probably in the museum. And we add things, like we recently added a book to our library, more art works, and antiquities. However we seldom take anything away. However, you will have to use either our team of elves, who will search the museum for you, or you can wander about until you find what you want—that can be enjoyable by itself. You can contact the elves to do a search for you using the information center a little further down on this page.

To find your way around in our museum here at the North Pole: on any page including this one, you can click on any of the words in the Tigertail Museum banner above or the banner at the bottom of the page, they are active links and will take you to the right part of the museum. The lift contains a summary of what is new in the museum and also a quick description of the art on each floor, so if you click on lift you can get help as to where to go.

Each floor has a floor plan, you can use your mouse on the floor plan to click and enter each gallery. The map will also let you use your mouse to operate the lift by just clicking on the floor to which you want to go. Click on the word "lift" to enter it and see the summary and floor descriptions.

More than 10,000 people a day visit this museum, and we are proud you have joined them. Please enjoy our museum.

Have a good visit. If you would like to take a look around before you go into the museum, just click on the picture below. But dress warmly, and don't catch a chill when you go outdoors. If you are using M$ Internet Explorer you need to have the QuickTime plug-in installed for the outside picture to work. Ineternet Explorer thinks it knows how to show QuickTime moves, but it really doesn't. If you need the free-plugin go to here.

BUZ

Robert Uzgalis
Director, Tigertail Virtual Museum

 

TVM: View from outside

If you have a
Quicktime plug-in
for your browser
click on the picture
to look around outside.

 

Now click on one of the links below to go to a specific part of the museum, or get help setting the size of pictures you want to see. Small pictures are free for everyone, the larger pictures are available only to subscribers. If you don't want to be bothered about helping to support the museum, just take one of the links below and you should not get bothered to join.

 

Type the artist you were trying to see.
Your research elf will try to find pictures by that artist. Use just the last name for best results.

 


Common Search Requests and Quick Answers:

These are the six most common search requests for eras in art in the last four months:

1. Mannerism 1st Floor: Mannerism Gallery
2. Impressionism 2nd Floor: Impressionism Gallery
3. Renaissance 1st Floor: Early Italian, High Italian, and Northern.
4. Rococo 1st Floor: Rococo Gallery
5. Post Impressionism 2nd Floor: Post Impressionism Gallery.
6. Baroque 1st Floor: Italian, Spanish, Lowlands, and French.

These are the eight most common search requests for artists in the last four months:

1. Pablo Picasso 2nd Floor Blue Period Gallery;
Basement: before WW I; Between Wars; After WW II
2. Andrew Wyeth Basement: Wyeth Gallery
3. Pierre Bonnard Basement: Before WW I; Between Wars.
4. Paul Gauguin 2nd Floor: Gauguin Gallery
5. Vincent Van Gogh 2nd Floor: Van Gogh Gallery
6. Paul Cezanne 2nd Floor: Cezanne Gallery
7. Theodore Gericault 2nd Floor: Gericault Gallery
8. Gustav Klimt 2nd Floor: Klimt Gallery

Just select a blue link to jump to that particular gallery or pick a place in the museum from the top or bottom banners..

 

2004-10-28