In the last decade, collectors have been swept up in the excitement for twentieth-century currents. And it was in commemoration of the "old masters" that the world's most famous collections (such as the Rothschild Barons' collection) debuted 150, 100, and 50 years ago. No one could deny that these paintings were priceless at the time. Few people nowadays are capable of making jewels visible, and no one compares to the Paris De Jonckheere in this field. Consider how little still lifes by the small Dutch, bouquets by the Flemish, and landscapes by Bruegel Jr. inhabited by tiny figures glow in the dark. And, despite the fact that the entire trick is based on lighting, you'll never forget it.

The gallery was created by Georges and François de Juncker in Brussels in 1976, and the main branch moved to Faubourg Saint Honoré in Paris in 1978. "Peter Bruegel Jr. and landscape paintings by his contemporaries" was the title of the Parisian gallery's first exhibition. Since then, Peter Bruegel has established himself as a key figure in the gallery's history. Jonkers also brought to Moscow an exhibition on the same theme (2005, GIM). Gallery owners adopted Venetian veduta after eating a dog on Bruegel and the Flemish of the seventeenth century. Their display at the last Salon of Fine Arts in Moscow (Manege, May 2007) featured two miniature views of Venice by Francesco Guardi himself.

Location: 7 rue de l’Hôtel de Ville, 1204 Genève, Switzerland

Website: dejonckheere-gallery.com

The Stair Sainty Gallery collection, formed by Guy Stur-Sainty in 1981, spans the early Renaissance through the early twentieth century. The gallery's London and New York sections feature François Boucher's lighthearted sceneries, Giovanni-Batista Tiepolo's vedettes, and harsh Spanish still lifes. The Louvre Museum, the National Gallery of London, and the Metropolitan Museum of New York are among the gallery's client museums, and the roster of shows indicates the most interesting trends in European art.

The court painters of the French kings, the Italian school "macchiaioli" (scenes of the national liberation fight, painted freely and passionately in 1860-1880), and literary reminiscences in nineteenth-century French painting – none of these can be described as the art market's tortuous paths. The gallery's motto is "uniqueness in whatever we do".

Location: 38 Dover Street, London W1S 4NL, United Kingdom

Website: stairsainty.com

It's easy to think of Axel Vervoordt Gallery as the heir to the old Kunstkammer. Axel Vervoordt, a Belgian collector, designer, and art dealer, has a son that could be considered among the greatest in any category. From ancient Egyptian stones to Renaissance metal, from 18th-century furniture to current painting, he works with it all: Time as a philosophical notion is more important to Axel Verwoordt. He was the curator of the exhibition "Artempo" and the author of the book "Interiors Beyond Time". "How Time Becomes Art", which is part of the current Venice Biennale of Contemporary Art's program.

You still have time - he came up with the idea of blending Andy Warhol's art with African tribes, thousands of years of Chinese Buddha statues, and humans – "matches" Giacometti – at the Venetian Palazzo Fortuny with colleagues.

Location: 香港Coda Designer Centre 21/F, Hong Kong

Website: axel-vervoordt.com/gallery

The Walker Art Gallery is an art gallery in Liverpool that has one of England's largest art collections outside of London. It is a member of the National Museums Liverpool organization. The collection of the Walker Art Gallery dates from 1819 when the Liverpool Royal Institution purchased 37 paintings from William Roscoe's collection, which he had to sell due to the failure of his banking firm, though it was saved from being split up by his friends and associates.

The Walker's collection includes Italian and Netherlandish paintings from 1300 to 1550, European art from 1550 to 1900, including works by Giambattista Pittoni, Rembrandt, Poussin, and Degas, 18th and 19th-century British art, including a major collection of Victorian painting and many Pre-Raphaelite works, a large collection of prints, drawings, and watercolors, and 20th-century works by artists such as Lucian Freud, From Gothic ivories through British ceramics up to the current day, the select collection of minor or decorative arts encompasses a wide spectrum.

The famous Minneapolis Sculpture Garden is located directly across from the Center. The park includes Frank Gehry's Standing Glass Fish, Siah Armajani's Irene Hixon Whitney Bridge, a 375-foot-long footbridge that spans 16 lanes of traffic and connects the Garden to Loring Park, and Claes Oldenburg and Coosje van Bruggen's Spoonbridge and Cherry sculpture, which also serves as a fountain.

Location: William Brown St, Liverpool, UK

Website: walkerart.org

The Art Gallery of Ontario is a Canadian art gallery located in Toronto. The museum is located on Dundas Street West between McCaul and Beverley Streets, just east of Chinatown, in the Grange Park neighborhood of downtown Toronto. The museum's building complex is 45,000 square meters (480,000 square feet), making it one of North America's largest art museums and Toronto's second-largest art museum after the Royal Ontario Museum. The museum also has an artist-in-residence office and studio, dining facilities, event spaces, a gift shop, library and archives, a theatre and lecture hall, a research center, and a workshop, in addition to exhibition spaces.

Over 120,000 works from the first century to the present day are part of the museum's permanent collection. A number of pieces by Canadian, First Nations, Inuit, African, European, and Oceanic artists are included in the museum's collection. The museum has arranged and sponsored a number of traveling art exhibitions in addition to shows for its collection.

Location: 317 Dundas St W, Toronto, ON M5T 1G4, Canada

Website: ago.ca

Iwan Wirth, Manuela Wirth, and her mother Ursula Hauser formed Hauser & Wirth in 1992. By 2021, the organization has 93 artists or their estates under its umbrella. Zurich was the first location to open. The gallery now has three exhibition rooms in this location, which are housed in the historic Löwenbräu Zürich brewery building. The gallery built a branch in London in 2003, which is situated in a bank constructed by Sir Edwin Lutyens. Paul Schimmel has curated shows there. In 2009, a branch on East 69th Street in New York City opened, with an opening exhibition featuring a re-creation of Allan Kaprow's work. In 2013, the second location in New York was opened. In the same year, Michaela Unterdörfer published Hauser & Wirth: 20 Years, a book about the gallery's history.

Hauser & Wirth built a UK branch in Bruton in Somerset in 2014 through their hotel firm, Artfarm. The gallery opened a branch in Los Angeles, California, in March 2016, and a branch in Hong Kong in March 2018. In 2018, they founded the Hauser & Wirth Institute, a non-profit organization based in New York City. The international gallery, located at One Monte-Carlo, will open in 2021. Louise Bourgeois was the subject of the first exhibition. In July 2021, another building on Isla del Rey opened with a display devoted to the artist Mark Bradford.

Location: Limmatstrasse, 2708005 Zürich, Switzerland

Website: hauserwirth.com/locations/10045-hauser-wirth-zurich

The Whitechapel Gallery is a public art gallery in Whitechapel, London Borough of Tower Hamlets, on the north side of Whitechapel High Street. The original structure, built by Charles Harrison Townsend, opened in 1901 as one of London's first publicly sponsored temporary exhibition galleries. The structure is a prominent example of British Modern Style architecture. By absorbing the nearby former Passmore Edwards library building in 2009, the gallery nearly doubled in size. It showcases contemporary artists' work and hosts retrospective exhibitions and other art events.

Since its inception in 1901, Whitechapel Gallery has played an important part in the capital's cultural scene, assisting East London in becoming one of the world's most lively art destinations. The Grade II listed building, designed by Charles Harrison Townsend, was recently expanded by Robbrecht en Daem Architecten and London-based firm Witherford Watson Mann, as well as a huge design team. Keeping it Real is a part of the gallery's program that showcases notable public and private art collections to a larger audience.

Location: 77 Whitechapel High Street, London, England

Website: whitechapelgallery.org

Galerie Gmurzynska is a commercial art gallery in Zurich, Switzerland, that specializes in modern and contemporary art, as well as work by Russian avant-garde artists. It became the "go-to site for Russian art for worldwide collectors", according to Artnet, for international collectors seeking Russian art that was banned by the Soviet regime.

The gallery mostly buys and sells modern and contemporary art. It also sells works by Pablo Picasso, Kurt Schwitters, Fernand Léger, Lyonel Feininger, Robert and Sonia Delaunay, Sylvester Stallone, and Fernando Botero at art fairs. Yves Klein, Wifredo Lam, Louise Nevelson, and Robert Indiana are among the artists whose estates the gallery works with. In 2015, it organized a Sylvester Stallone exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art in Nice, and it now houses the work of fashion designer Karl Lagerfeld and architect Richard Meier. For its exhibitions, the gallery also publishes booklets and catalogues.

The Galerie Gmurzynska houses a diverse collection of modern classics and contemporary works that attract tourists from all over the world. Those interested in learning more should visit the Galerie Gmurzynska Facebook page for more information on the gallery's hours and tour options. If you'd like to plan ahead of time, the Galerie Gmurzynska Facebook page also provides a sneak peek at some of the gallery's most noteworthy exhibits and attractions.

Location: Paradeplatz 2, Zürich, Switzerland

Website: gmurzynska.com

The Galleria delgi Uffizi, generally known as the Uffizi Gallery, is one of Florence's most magnificent sights. This wonderful work of art and artistry houses one of the most famous paintings of all time, Botticelli's "The Birth of Venus". It's far from the only notable work, and visitors can explore the vast collections on their own or join a guided tour led by experts. Because the gallery specializes infamous Italian painters, you may expect to witness Renaissance, medieval, Mannerist, and Baroque paintings.

The Uffizi Gallery is a well-known art museum in the Historic Center of Florence, Tuscany, Italy, near the Piazza della Signoria. It is one of the most important and visited museums in Italy, as well as one of the world's largest and best-known, and houses a magnificent collection of masterpieces, mainly from the Italian Renaissance period. The art collections of the governing House of Medici were transferred to the city of Florence under the famous Patto di Famiglia arranged by Anna Maria Luisa, the last Medici heiress after the House of Medici died out. One of the first modern museums in the Uffizi. Since the sixteenth century, the gallery has been open to visitors on request, and in 1765, it was officially opened to the public, eventually becoming a museum in 1865.

Location: Piazzale degli Uffizi, Florence, Tuscany 50122, Italy

Website: uffizi.it/en

With the help of Leo Castelli, Larry Gagosian opened his first contemporary art gallery in Soho, which focused on postwar artists like Roy Lichtenstein and Bruce Nauman. Gagosian built a worldwide network of historical and contemporary art galleries during the next thirty years. New York, San Francisco, London, Rome, Geneva, and Hong Kong all have extensive collections of leading painters' work. Andy Warhol, Anselm Kiefer, Julian Schnabel, and Damien Hirst have all had works shown in Gagosian's massive New York gallery (20 000 square feet).

Hundreds of thousands of people visited the gallery's revolutionary Picasso shows in New York and London, which were curated by historian John Richardson. Following Richardson's death in 2019, Larry Gagosian produced an exhibition of Picasso's masterpieces as an homage to him. Gagosian has a long history of collaborating with artists on cultural programs and events, such as performances, exhibition tours, public talks, film screenings, and studio visits. The gallery has a long history of assisting and advising artists on all elements of legacy planning. Through a series of symposia, the gallery started its Building a Legacy program in 2018, which brought together artists and their studio staff with specialists in the fields of artists' estates, nonprofit foundations, and legacy management.

Location: 6-24 Britannia Street, London, England

Website: gagosian.com