Museum of Historical Costume in Poznań explained


The Museum of Historical Costume in Poland
Native Name:Muzeum Historii Ubioru w Poznaniu
Established:Start date2018-12-20
Location:Kwiatowa Street 14/2, 61-886 Poznań, Poland
Type:Museum of Utility Art, Private Museum
Collections:Historic costumes, dresses and accessories from the 19th century
Collection Size:80
Founder:Anna Moryto
Director:Anna Moryto
Website:https://en.xixgallery.com/

The Museum of Historical Costume in Poland (Polish: Muzeum Historii Ubioru w Poznaniu [m'ooz'e'oom h'eest'or'ee'ee 'oob'ee'or'oo]) is a private museum located in a tenement house on Kwiatowa Street 14/2 in Poznan, Poland. Founded in December, 2018 by Anna Moryto.[1]

History

The museum was founded by Anna Moryto, private Polish collector of historical vintage dresses and costumes. It has transformed into a museum in December 2018 from a private art galleryXIXgallery. The gallery was known from its traveling exhibitions around the country.[2] Since 2004, Anna Moryto is collecting historical vintage dresses and accessories, mostly from the 19th century. The original nineteenth-century pieces come from trade and auction houses from the US and London.[3]

Next to the museum there is working an atelier of the reconstruction of costumes “Costumes With Passion”[4] (“Stroje z Pasją”). The atelier is conducting the renovation and maintenance of the exhibits, and creating reconstructions of the dresses from 19th century.

Mission

The mission of the museum is an educational nature. The plans for the future contain transforming into historical theme museum. It would cover the 19th century lifestyle and culture, and position of the women in the society. The fashion itself would become more as a part of the bigger picture. The mission of the museum is to educate children, young adults, and history enthusiasts about 19th history and history of fashion. It is a unique opportunity to see the vintage costumes live. The museum is also substantive support for costume designers. There are plans for upcoming temporary collections and one permanent exhibition.[5]

Collection

The collection consists over 80 antique exhibits, including over 50 complete costumes, mostly from 19th century. It is the largest complication of the original historical costumes in Poland. Only few of the dresses among the collection were made as reconstructions. The collection includes dresses, underwear and accessories.

The most highlight exhibits are:

Traveling exhibitions

See also

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Museum of Historical Costume in Poznan. en. 2019-05-09.
  2. Web site: Grand Opening of the Museum of Historical Costume in Poznan, Poland. 2019-03-28. Fashion History Timeline. 2019-05-06.
  3. Web site: Museum from Inquisitiveness. 2019-03-18. Poznan Culture. 2019-05-09.
  4. Web site: Stroje z Pasją. 2019-05-08.
  5. Web site: Grand Opening of the Museum of Historical Costume in Poznan. 2019-03-03. Jane Austen’s World Blog. 2019-04-08.
  6. Web site: Collection. Museum of Historical Costume in Poznan. 2019-05-03.
  7. Web site: Belle epoque - women fashion 1871-1914. Pila Museum. 2019-04-20.
  8. Web site: The route of Polish emancipants and patriots in XIX and XX century. 2018-09-13. Arsenal - Museum of Fortifications and Weapons. 2019-05-09.
  9. Web site: An exhibition of XIX century dresses in Nowa Sol Museum. Rynkiewicz. Marcin. 2017-11-15. Dzieje.pl. 2019-05-08.
  10. Web site: 19th century Women Fashion. Zamek Czluchow. 2019-05-08.
  11. Web site: Exhibition's Opening "In the grandmother's closet. Ladies dresses from XIX century from Anna Moryto collection". 2017-03-22. Museum Zamek Gorkow in Szamotuly. 2019-05-07.
  12. Web site: Ladies dresses from XIX century visiting Brzeg. 2016-04-21. Balladine Blog. 2019-05-07.
  13. Web site: Gone with the Wind. XIX century fashion. 2015-07-26. Spotkania z Zabytkami. 2019-05-03.
  14. Web site: Dresses from XIX century on the show in Opole. Spotkania z Zabytkami. 2019-05-05.
  15. Web site: Women in Henryk Sienkiewicz's life. Adamek-Świechowska. Adrianna. 2012-05-16. Nasze Miasto. 2019-05-09.