Lower Saxony State Museum

The Lower Saxony State Museum is a historical center in Hanover, Germany. It is situated inverse the New City Hall. The exhibition hall contains the State Gallery, highlighting works of art and figures from the Middle Ages to the twentieth century, in addition to branches of antiquarianism, normal history and ethnology. The gallery incorporates a viium with angle, creatures of land and water, reptiles and arthropods. The historical center's precursor was the Museum of Art and Science, introduced in 1856 within the sight of George V of Hanover.

Situated in the present-day Hanover Künstlerhaus, it was later renamed the Museum of the Province of Hanover or Provincial Museum. The exhibition hall before long came up short on space for its specialty accumulations, inciting the development of the present working, on the edge of the Maschpark, in 1902. The State Gallery highlights craftsmanship from the eleventh to the twentieth hundreds of years. The gathering incorporates German and Italian works from the Renaissance and the Baroque, seventeenth century Flemish and Dutch sketches, Danish artworks from the nineteenth and twentieth hundreds of years, and a print room including old German bosses, Dutch illustrations, nineteenth century printworks, and illustrations by German Impressionists.

A portion of the best-known specialists incorporate Rembrandt, Rubens and Albrecht Durer. The display's different qualities incorporate German and French Impressionist compositions, works by Max Liebermann, Lovis Corinth and Max Slevogt, and real works from individuals from the Kunstlerkolonie Worpswede gathering, for example, Bernhard Hoetger, Fritz Overbeck, Otto Modersohn and Paula Modersohn-Becker.