Secession

Beautiful architecture, especially when considering the period in which it was built. Unfortunately we were only able to access one room at the time of our visit, but the curation was well worth the stop. Beautiful original pieces by Gustav Klimt coupled with classical music

If you are Klimt lover, it’s worth a visit. They have interesting contemporary art happening on the first floor and klimt’s fresco downstairs. The gift shop has great posters and books! Love the architecture, it’s like a little church/temple for Klimt & Co. art movement.

Very disappointed with this exhibition. For 12 euros, there was only one small room dedicated to Klimt’s artwork, featuring just three wall paintings. The rest of the exhibit was mostly contemporary art, which wasn’t what I was expecting as Secession. If you’re hoping to see a significant collection of Klimt’s work, you might want to look elsewhere or make sure if it’s okay for 12euro.

The only place to see the remarkable Beethoven frieze, however the other presentations were pretty challenging. We went on the first Wednesday of the month which is free, but I can imagine feeling fairly short changed if I had paid 9 euros. Obviously the other works on display change so your mileage will vary.

This was a huge huge disappointment. I’m a big fan of all the Secession artists and was expecting to see a lot more when it was just a few rooms of art which were also 90% temporary exhibitions which were very weak and not rich at all. There was only one room with Klimts work and that was it. The tickets are still as expensive as any other museum and I was really surprised to see such a low quality and quantity of artwork inside.

LOVE the building but the galleries (with the exception of the large one on the ground level) are too small or tucked away up or down multiple staircases. The shows I saw on my visit were also not remarkable in any way. I would much prefer the Secession Museum focus on all things from that period and also if visitors had access to the roof to see the dome.

The Secession buiding is stunning and we were lucky to visit it with our History of Art teacher from university who explained all the symbolism. The Klimt frieze is outstanding.

The Beethoven Frieze was worth the entry price for me. The exhibition included a superb work by Yuko Nasu, called Faces of Disappearance.

Beautiful architecture, especially when considering the period in which it was built. Unfortunately we were only able to access one room at the time of our visit, but the curation was well worth the stop. Beautiful original pieces by Gustav Klimt coupled with classical music

If you are Klimt lover, it’s worth a visit. They have interesting contemporary art happening on the first floor and klimt’s fresco downstairs. The gift shop has great posters and books! Love the architecture, it’s like a little church/temple for Klimt & Co. art movement.

Very disappointed with this exhibition. For 12 euros, there was only one small room dedicated to Klimt’s artwork, featuring just three wall paintings. The rest of the exhibit was mostly contemporary art, which wasn’t what I was expecting as Secession. If you’re hoping to see a significant collection of Klimt’s work, you might want to look elsewhere or make sure if it’s okay for 12euro.

The only place to see the remarkable Beethoven frieze, however the other presentations were pretty challenging. We went on the first Wednesday of the month which is free, but I can imagine feeling fairly short changed if I had paid 9 euros. Obviously the other works on display change so your mileage will vary.

This was a huge huge disappointment. I’m a big fan of all the Secession artists and was expecting to see a lot more when it was just a few rooms of art which were also 90% temporary exhibitions which were very weak and not rich at all. There was only one room with Klimts work and that was it. The tickets are still as expensive as any other museum and I was really surprised to see such a low quality and quantity of artwork inside.

LOVE the building but the galleries (with the exception of the large one on the ground level) are too small or tucked away up or down multiple staircases. The shows I saw on my visit were also not remarkable in any way. I would much prefer the Secession Museum focus on all things from that period and also if visitors had access to the roof to see the dome.

The Secession buiding is stunning and we were lucky to visit it with our History of Art teacher from university who explained all the symbolism. The Klimt frieze is outstanding.

The Beethoven Frieze was worth the entry price for me. The exhibition included a superb work by Yuko Nasu, called Faces of Disappearance.