Ordrupgaard is a state-recognised art museum just north of Copenhagen, housed in a historic villa built in 1918. The collection focuses on French Impressionism alongside Danish art from the 19th and 20th centuries. A striking extension by Zaha Hadid, clad in black lava and glass, was added in 2005, and the adjacent Finn Juhl house forms part of the museum.
Ordrupgaard presents one of the world's largest collections of Vilhelm Hammershøi's paintings, exploring empty interiors, landscapes and portraits bathed in subtle light and shadow.
Ordrupgaard showcases French masterpieces from Romanticism to Impressionism, featuring works by Camille Corot and Gustave Courbet.
Ordrupgaard showcases 19th-century Danish art with works by Eckersberg, Lundbye, Kyhn, Paulsen and Zahrtmann displayed in the manor's elegant rooms.
Outdoor art exhibition in Ordrupgaard's park featuring sculptures and installations by Danish and international artists.
Ordrupgaard displays Jean Gauguin's ceramics and sculptures, including the iconic fountain "The Merman and the Mermaid" from 1927 in the Rose Garden.
A guided tour at Ordrupgaard where museum educators explore the museum's collection through the theme of "The Champagne Years" - the period when modern art emerged.
An art talk at Ordrupgaard exploring Paul Gauguin's legacy and how we should engage with masterworks by artists whose lives and values conflict with contemporary ethics.
An art historian guides you through Ordrupgaard's collection, highlighting overlooked works and revealing familiar paintings from fresh perspectives.
A guided tour at Ordrupgaard where art educators explore artists' perspectives on nature through the museum's collection.
A curated tour through Ordrupgaard's art collection, where museum educators reveal hidden works and offer new perspectives on familiar masterpieces.
A curated museum tour through Ordrupgaard's collection, led by an art historian exploring the theme "Temma kommer".
Ann Linn Palm Hansen presents her largest solo exhibition at Ordrupgaard, exploring colour, form, and human perception through works that move between abstraction and figuration.