All published news will be found in this section
5.7.2023 |
Bronze portrait of Septimius Severus
11.4.2023 |
From Swamp To Temple Of Beauty
3.1.2023 |
Restructuring of Free Day at the Glyptotek
16.12.2022 |
Programme for 2023
24.11.2022 |
New exhibition: Amarna – City of the Sun God
18.10.2022 |
The Art of Conserving a Masterpiece – A New Special Exhibition at the Glyptotek
10.10.2022 |
Newly Acquired Drawing by Paul Gauguin Conceals the Story of a Unique Woman
19.7.2022 |
Summer Classical Music Festival at the Glyptotek
9.6.2022 |
The Glyptotek Wins Art Critic Award
30.5.2022 |
A Clay Studio for Children at the Glyptotek
5.5.2022 |
Bes Exhibition Opens in Hannover
28.05.2022 |
New Life for 4,000-year-old Wooden Sculptures from Ancient Egypt
8.4.2022 |
Notable Work by Gauguin Acquired for the Glyptotek
31.3.2022 |
Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek Turns 125
29.3.2022 |
Special exhibition about Anne Marie Carl-Nielsen travels to Ribe Art Museum
25.3.2022 |
Gauguin exhibition opens at the Alte Nationalgalerie in Berlin
10.3.2022 |
The Glyptotek has acquired a new painting by Christen Købke
08.07.2021 |
Critically-acclaimed Gauguin exhibition to Berlin
19.04.2021 |
The Glyptotek Opens on 21 April
08.12.2020 |
The Glyptotek will close temporarily…
07.01.2020 |
New Director of the Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek
22.08.2019 |
Christine Buhl Andersen appointed new Chairman of the New Carlsberg Foundation
29.11.2018 |
The Glyptotek adds important piece by Rousseau to its collection
04.09.2018 |
The Glyptotek’s Gauguin Collection is Travelling to the USA
18.04.18 |
Unique collection from Palmyra on loan to America
About the museum
Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek was founded by the brewer, Carl Jacobsen (1842-1914), who was one of the great industrial magnates of the 19th century and the greatest art patron Denmark has seen.
Press
Contact information, facts about The Glyptotek, press photos and press releases.
Exhibitions
The Glyptotek’s superlative collection contains both art and archaeological objects and offers ever new perspectives on life, culture and civilization through a time span of 6,000 years.