Berlin & Leipzig - Arrangements AbroadSchumann, Wagner, Grieg, and Mendelssohn. ... Augsburg,” and...

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T HE M ETROPOLITAN M USEUM OF A RT u I MPERIAL P LEASURES , R OYAL T REASURES u Berlin & Leipzig u May 30 to June 7, 2014 u

Transcript of Berlin & Leipzig - Arrangements AbroadSchumann, Wagner, Grieg, and Mendelssohn. ... Augsburg,” and...

Page 1: Berlin & Leipzig - Arrangements AbroadSchumann, Wagner, Grieg, and Mendelssohn. ... Augsburg,” and “Daniel Hopfer’s St. Paul Preaching and the Question of Mediation.” Presently,

T H E M E T R O P O L I T A N M U S E U M O F A R T u 1 0 0 0 F I F T H A V E N U E u N E W Y O R K , N E W Y O R K 1 0 0 2 8

T H E M E T R O P O L I T A N M U S E U M O F A R T

1000 Fifth Avenue u New York, NY 10028

www.metmuseum.org/travel

PRSRT STDU.S. Postage

PAIDACADEMIC

ARRANGEMENTS ABROAD

www.metmuseum.org / t rave l

T H E M E T R O P O L I T A N M U S E U M O F A R T

u u u

Interior of the Reichstag dome, Berlin.

PROGRAM RATE $6,695 (Per person, double occupancy)

SINGLE SUPPLEMENT $1,140

RATE INCLUDES

u Seven nights hotel accommodations as per itinerary

u Buffet breakfast daily, four lunches, and four dinners; wine / beer with lunches and dinners; coffee / tea and bottled water with all meals

u Enrichment program of lectures and special events

u Escorted sightseeing and entrance fees for visits

u Roundtrip trainfare: Berlin / Leipzig / Berlin

u Performance in Leipzig

u Airport / hotel group transfers

u Taxes, service; porterage for one suitcase per person

u Gratuities to local guides and drivers

NOT INCLUDED IN RATE International airfare; passport fees; alcoholic beverages other than wine / beer at lunches and dinners; personal items and expenses; airport transfers for those not on group flights; excess baggage; trip insurance; any other items not specifically mentioned as included.

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u IMPERIAL PLEASURES, ROYAL TREASURES u

Berlin & Leipzig u May 30 to June 7, 2014

T H E M E T R O P O L I T A N M U S E U M O F A R T

u I M P E R I A L P L E A S U R E S , R O Y A L T R E A S U R E S u

Berlin & Leipzig

u May 30 to June 7, 2014 u

Dear Members and Friends of The Metropolitan Museum of Art,

Twenty-five years after the fall of the Wall, the eastern German cities of Berlin and Leipzig

have rightfully reclaimed their age-old reputations as centers of high culture and sophistication. Discover

“Imperial Pleasures, Royal Treasures,” during a one-week immersion in the art and architecture of

these vibrant cities.

We are delighted to be accompanied by Freyda Spira, Assistant Curator in the Museum’s

Department of Drawings and Prints. Her expertise in Early Modern German art and Reformation

imagery will enhance our appreciation of the many masterpieces we will encounter.

Begin in Berlin where highlights include the Bode Museum in the company of the director;

the bust of Nefertiti on Museum Island; the restored Reichstag; and the Neue Nationalgalerie. Visit a

well-known private art collection and enjoy a special viewing of prints and drawings at the

Gemäldegalerie. Tour the royal apartments of Charlottenburg Palace, and explore Sanssouci and its

glorious gardens during a delightful day in Potsdam.

Travel by train to Leipzig, called “the

city of heroes” for its role in the 1989 Peaceful

Revolution. Enjoy a private visit to the Spinnerei

Arts Center, a factory-turned gallery-complex;

see Thomaskirche, where Johann Sebastian Bach

served as choir director; and attend a musical

performance in the city that was home to

Schumann, Wagner, Grieg, and Mendelssohn.

Stay at the sleek and modern Steigenberger

Grandhotel Handelshof in the city’s historic center.

We hope you will join us on a unique

exploration of these two exciting cities.

Sincerely,

Emily K. RaffertyPresident

GERMANY

Berlin

Leipzig

North Sea

Potsdam

Freyda Spira is an Assistant Curator in the Department of Drawings and Prints at the Metropolitan Museum. She has curated exhibitions including Dürer and Beyond: Central European Drawings in The Metropolitan Museum of Art (2012) at the Metropolitan;

and Imperial Augsburg: Renaissance Prints and Drawings (2012) at the National Gallery of Art, Washington. A specialist in Early Modern German Art, Dr. Spira has authored several essays, including “Daniel Hopfer and Early Etched Armor in Augsburg,” and “Daniel Hopfer’s St. Paul Preaching and the Question of Mediation.” Presently, she is curating an exhibition entitled Prints and People: The Legacy of William Ivins and Hyatt Mayor at The Metropolitan Museum of Art 1916-1966 (2016). She earned her Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania. u

TRAVELING WITH YOU

Page 2: Berlin & Leipzig - Arrangements AbroadSchumann, Wagner, Grieg, and Mendelssohn. ... Augsburg,” and “Daniel Hopfer’s St. Paul Preaching and the Question of Mediation.” Presently,

T H E M E T R O P O L I T A N M U S E U M O F A R T u 1 0 0 0 F I F T H A V E N U E u N E W Y O R K , N E W Y O R K 1 0 0 2 8

T H E M E T R O P O L I T A N M U S E U M O F A R T

1000 Fifth Avenue u New York, NY 10028

www.metmuseum.org/travel

PRSRT STDU.S. Postage

PAIDACADEMIC

ARRANGEMENTS ABROAD

www.metmuseum.org / t rave l

T H E M E T R O P O L I T A N M U S E U M O F A R T

u u u

Interior of the Reichstag dome, Berlin.

PROGRAM RATE $6,695 (Per person, double occupancy)

SINGLE SUPPLEMENT $1,140

RATE INCLUDES

u Seven nights hotel accommodations as per itinerary

u Buffet breakfast daily, four lunches, and four dinners; wine / beer with lunches and dinners; coffee / tea and bottled water with all meals

u Enrichment program of lectures and special events

u Escorted sightseeing and entrance fees for visits

u Roundtrip trainfare: Berlin / Leipzig / Berlin

u Performance in Leipzig

u Airport / hotel group transfers

u Taxes, service; porterage for one suitcase per person

u Gratuities to local guides and drivers

NOT INCLUDED IN RATE International airfare; passport fees; alcoholic beverages other than wine / beer at lunches and dinners; personal items and expenses; airport transfers for those not on group flights; excess baggage; trip insurance; any other items not specifically mentioned as included.

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u IMPERIAL PLEASURES, ROYAL TREASURES u

Berlin & Leipzig u May 30 to June 7, 2014

T H E M E T R O P O L I T A N M U S E U M O F A R T

u I M P E R I A L P L E A S U R E S , R O Y A L T R E A S U R E S u

Berlin & Leipzig

u May 30 to June 7, 2014 u

Dear Members and Friends of The Metropolitan Museum of Art,

Twenty-five years after the fall of the Wall, the eastern German cities of Berlin and Leipzig

have rightfully reclaimed their age-old reputations as centers of high culture and sophistication. Discover

“Imperial Pleasures, Royal Treasures,” during a one-week immersion in the art and architecture of

these vibrant cities.

We are delighted to be accompanied by Freyda Spira, Assistant Curator in the Museum’s

Department of Drawings and Prints. Her expertise in Early Modern German art and Reformation

imagery will enhance our appreciation of the many masterpieces we will encounter.

Begin in Berlin where highlights include the Bode Museum in the company of the director;

the bust of Nefertiti on Museum Island; the restored Reichstag; and the Neue Nationalgalerie. Visit a

well-known private art collection and enjoy a special viewing of prints and drawings at the

Gemäldegalerie. Tour the royal apartments of Charlottenburg Palace, and explore Sanssouci and its

glorious gardens during a delightful day in Potsdam.

Travel by train to Leipzig, called “the

city of heroes” for its role in the 1989 Peaceful

Revolution. Enjoy a private visit to the Spinnerei

Arts Center, a factory-turned gallery-complex;

see Thomaskirche, where Johann Sebastian Bach

served as choir director; and attend a musical

performance in the city that was home to

Schumann, Wagner, Grieg, and Mendelssohn.

Stay at the sleek and modern Steigenberger

Grandhotel Handelshof in the city’s historic center.

We hope you will join us on a unique

exploration of these two exciting cities.

Sincerely,

Emily K. RaffertyPresident

GERMANY

Berlin

Leipzig

North Sea

Potsdam

Freyda Spira is an Assistant Curator in the Department of Drawings and Prints at the Metropolitan Museum. She has curated exhibitions including Dürer and Beyond: Central European Drawings in The Metropolitan Museum of Art (2012) at the Metropolitan;

and Imperial Augsburg: Renaissance Prints and Drawings (2012) at the National Gallery of Art, Washington. A specialist in Early Modern German Art, Dr. Spira has authored several essays, including “Daniel Hopfer and Early Etched Armor in Augsburg,” and “Daniel Hopfer’s St. Paul Preaching and the Question of Mediation.” Presently, she is curating an exhibition entitled Prints and People: The Legacy of William Ivins and Hyatt Mayor at The Metropolitan Museum of Art 1916-1966 (2016). She earned her Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania. u

TRAVELING WITH YOU

Page 3: Berlin & Leipzig - Arrangements AbroadSchumann, Wagner, Grieg, and Mendelssohn. ... Augsburg,” and “Daniel Hopfer’s St. Paul Preaching and the Question of Mediation.” Presently,

u u u

LEIPZIG u BERLINFriday, June 6

Discover Leipzig’s historic city center during a morning walking tour that includes its lovely restored shopping arcades, the monument to the 1989 Peaceful Revolution, and the Thomaskirche, burial place of Johann Sebastian Bach. Then return to Berlin, where lunch and the afternoon are at leisure. An optional visit is arranged to the Hamburger Bahnhof’s collection of contemporary art. Alternatively, you may wish to explore the famous KaDeWe department store, or some of the city’s eclectic art galleries. This evening attend a festive “Auf Wiedersehen” dinner.

Spinnerei Arts Center, Leipzig.

BERLIN u NEW YORKSaturday, June 7

Depart for the airport and the return flight home. u

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­u ­ ­B E R L I N & L E I P Z I G ­ u

u u u

u­ ­ I M P E R I A L P L E A S U R E S , R O Y A L T R E A S U R E S u

u I M P E R I A L P L E A S U R E S , R O Y A L T R E A S U R E S u

Berlin & LeipzigMay 30 to June 7, 2014

________________________­ ­u­ ­________________________

NEW YORKFriday, May 30

Depart New York on an overnight flight to Berlin.

BERLINSaturday, May 31

Arrive this morning and transfer to the well-located Regent Berlin. In the afternoon, depart for a tour of the former East Berlin’s major landmarks, including the Brandenburg Gate, Tiergarten, Potsdamer Platz, and East Side Gallery, where international artists painted a long section of the remaining Berlin Wall in 1990. Gather this evening for a welcome reception with introductory remarks by curator Freyda Spira, followed by dinner.

BERLINMonday, June 2

On Museum Island enjoy access to the Bode Museum when it is closed to the public. With the museum director, see the collection of Byzantine art and sculpture from the Middle Ages to the Renaissance. Then discover the treasures housed in the restored Neues Museum, including the famous bust of Nefertiti. We will also stop at the Berlin Cathedral, or Berliner Dom, the largest church in the city. There will be free time for lunch before visiting the gold-domed New Synagogue and the striking Holocaust Memorial by Peter Eisenman. Dinner this evening is in the rooftop restaurant of the historic Reichstag, restored by British architect Norman Foster, with views over the city.

BERLIN Sunday, June 1

Attend a morning lecture before departing for the renovated Berggruen Collection, noted for its Klees and Picassos. Continue on a guided visit of the royal apartments of the 18th-century Charlottenburg Palace. Following lunch at a nearby restaurant, return to the hotel for the balance of the day at leisure. You may wish to attend an opera or philharmonic performance this evening.

Brandenburg Gate, Berlin.

POTSDAM u BERLINWednesday, June 4

Attend a morning lecture by Freyda Spira, then depart for the extraordinary Rococo palace of Sanssouci in Potsdam, built by King Frederick the Great as a summer residence. See the splendid picture gallery and stroll in the lovely gardens to view the Chinese House and admire the Marble Palace, a neoclassical jewel. Return to Berlin for cocktails at the home of a former German diplomat, followed by dinner at a private club.

LEIPZIGThursday, June 5

Travel by train to Leipzig and visit the Museum of Fine Arts, with its extensive collection of paintings by Lucas Cranach. Following lunch, explore the innovative Spinnerei Arts Center, a 19th-century cotton factory that has been trans-formed into a complex of galleries and studios. This evening enjoy a performance in this city renowned for its music history and heritage. Accommodations are at the deluxe Steigenberger Grandhotel Handelshof.

BERLINTuesday, June 3

Drive to the Kulturforum near Potsdamer Platz to explore the Gemäldegalerie, with its impressive collection of Old Master paintings from the 13th to 18th centuries. In the company of a curator, we will have a special viewing of some of the prints and drawings. Also tour the current exhibition at the Neue Nationalgalerie, a modern art collec-tion housed in a building by Ludwig Mies van der Rohe. Following lunch at Café Einstein, a favorite spot of the city’s writers and artists, we are invited to see a well-known private art collection. The evening is at leisure. Interior of the dome, Berlin Cathedral.

A section of the Wall, East Side Gallery, Berlin.

Domes of the New Synagogue, Berlin.

Kulturforum, Potsdamer Platz.

Golden face from a pavilion in Sanssouci Park, Potsdam.

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ACCOMMODATIONS Hotel Room Preference q Double q Twin q Single (at a supplement of $1,140)

I wish to share a room with _______________________________________________________

FORM OF PAYMENT p Enclosed is my check (payable to Academic Arrangements Abroad) p Credit card (may be used for deposit only)

____________________________________________________________________________________Name on Credit Card

____________________________________________________________________________________Credit Card Number

____________________________________________________________________________________3- or 4-Digit Security Code Expiration Date

Each participant must sign below. I/We confirm that I/we have carefully read and agree to the Terms & Conditions of this Program. I/We agree to full payment by check 120 days prior to departure.

____________________________________________________________________________________Signature (Required) Date

____________________________________________________________________________________Signature (Required) Date

For additional information, please contact Academic Arrangements Abroad Telephone: 212-514-8921 or 800-221-1944 u Fax: 212-344-7493 u E-mail: [email protected] u www.metmuseum.org/travel

T H E M E T R O P O L I T A N M U S E U M O F A R T

Imperial Pleasures, Royal Treasures: Berlin & Leipzig u May 30 to June 7, 2014R E S E R V A T I O N A P P L I C A T I O N

To reserve a place, please return this form along with your deposit of $1,500 per person (of which $350 is non-refundable for administrative fees) payable to Academic Arrangements Abroad, 1040 Avenue of the Americas, 23rd Floor, New York, NY 10018-3721.

____________________________________________________________________________________Names in Full as on Passports. Please Print.

____________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________Address

____________________________________________________________________________________City State Zip

____________________________________________________________________________________Telephone (Home) (Business)

____________________________________________________________________________________Fax E-mail

u T E R M S & C O N D I T I O N S u

AIRFARE Academic Arrangements Abroad (AAA) will be pleased to assist with air travel arrangements for this program, including specially negotiated group airfare when available, suggested group flights, or your own individual requests, for a processing fee of $40 per person. Complete details will be provided in your confirmation mailing. PAYMENT SCHEDULE A deposit of $1,500 per person, payable to Academic Arrangements Abroad, of which $350 is non-refundable for administrative fees, is required with the reservation application. Final payment, by check only, must be received 120 days prior to departure. HEALTH All participants must be in good health. This program involves extensive walking over uneven surfaces and climbing stairs at monuments and other locations not handicapped accessible. Any condition that may require assistance or special medical attention must be reported at the time of your reservation. PHOTOGRAPHY Photographs or, in some cases, videotapes of participants of Travel With the Met trips may be used for educational and promotional purposes by The Metropolitan Museum of Art.INSURANCE TRIP CANCELLATION / EMERGENCY MEDICAL EVACUATION / BAGGAGE / ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS INSURANCE IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED.

CANCELLATION PENALTIES ARE STRICTLY ENFORCED. AAA will send an insurance application upon receipt of deposit, although you may select any insurer of your choice. CHANGES IN ITINERARY & COSTS The itinerary is subject to change at the discretion of The Metropolitan Museum of Art (the Met) and AAA. All prices quoted are based on prevailing fuel prices, airfares, and currency exchange rates in effect at time of brochure printing and are subject to change without notice. Deviations from the scheduled itinerary are at the expense of the individual. RESPONSIBILITY CLAUSE The participation of the Met is limited to educational sponsorship of the program described in this brochure (The Program). AAA acts only as an agent for the participant with respect to transportation, accommodations, and all other services, relating to The Program. AAA, the Met, and/or their agents assume no responsibility or liability for any act, error, or omission, or for any injury, loss, accident, delay, or irregularity which may be occasioned by reason of any defect in any aircraft, ship, train, bus, or other carrier, or through neglect or default of any subcontractor or other third party, which may be used wholly or in part in the performance of their duty to the participants of The Program. The passage ticket issued by the carrier is the sole contract between the participant and the carrier. Nor will AAA or the Met and/or their agents be responsible for loss, injury, damages, or expenses to persons or property, due to illness, weather, strikes, local laws, hostili-ties, wars, terrorist acts, acts of nature, or other such causes in connection with The Program or anything beyond their reasonable control. AAA is not responsible for transportation or other program delays and changes, nor additional expenses or loss of time that may be incurred. In the event it becomes necessary or advisable for the comfort or well-being of the participants, or for any reason whatsoever, to alter the itinerary at any time, without notice to the participants, such alterations will be made without penalty to AAA or the Met. Additional expenses, if any, shall be borne by the participants. Baggage and personal effects are the sole responsibility of the participant at all times. AAA and The Met reserve the right to accept or decline any person as a participant at any time, or to require any participant to withdraw from The Program at their own expense when such an action is determined by AAA or the Met to be in the best interest of the participant’s health and safety, or the general welfare of the other participants. CANCELLATION POLICY AAA must strictly adhere to its cancellation policy to offset costs incurred prior to the commencement of The Program, which may include but are not limited to: advance payments to land operators; ship charters; communi-cation expenses; development/promotional expenses; and the loss of time that might have permitted resale of reserved space. All cancellations must be made in writing to the offices of AAA and are subject to a $350 non-refundable administrative fee. All refunds are limited to amounts actually received by AAA and are the sole responsibility of AAA; the Met shall have no liability for refunds. At the time AAA receives written notification of cancellation, the following cancellation charges will apply: cancellations received between 120 and 91 days prior to departure, 20 percent of the program cost per person; those received between 90 and 61 days before departure, 50 percent of the program cost per person; no refunds will be given for cancellations received within 60 days of departure. No refunds are given for cancellation on or after the day of departure, or for unused portions of the tour, for any reason. Air cancellation charges, if any, will be assessed in accordance with airline regulations. All group fare tickets must be issued no less than 30 days prior to departure. NOTE: Neither AAA nor the Met shall be liable for any airline cancellation penalties incurred by the purchase of a non-refundable ticket. In the case of a cancellation due to shortage of participants, AAA will attempt to notify all participants at least 45 days prior to departure. However, AAA reserves the right to cancel The Program prior to departure for any reason and, in such case, reimbursement of refundable costs of the trip by AAA shall constitute full settlement with the participant. In the unlikely event that a dispute arises between a participant and AAA or the Met, the following condi-tions will apply: (a) the dispute will be settled by binding arbitration administered by the American Arbitration Association in New York, NY; (b) the dispute will be governed by New York Law; (c) the maximum amount of recovery to which a participant shall be entitled under any and all circumstances will be the sum of all monies actually received from the participant by AAA. The participant agrees that this is a fair and reasonable limitation on the damages, of any sort whatsoever, that a participant may suffer. Upon payment of the deposit to AAA, the participant agrees to be bound by the above terms and conditions. Copyright © 2013 Arrangements Abroad, Inc. CST 2059789-40

On the front and back covers: Samson and Delilah. Lucas Cranach the Elder (German, Kronach 1472–1553 Weimar). Paintings. Oil on wood. Ca. 1528–30. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Bequest of Joan Whitney Payson, 1975 (1976.201.11). On the back cover: Figures at the Chinese House, Sanssouci.

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Page 4: Berlin & Leipzig - Arrangements AbroadSchumann, Wagner, Grieg, and Mendelssohn. ... Augsburg,” and “Daniel Hopfer’s St. Paul Preaching and the Question of Mediation.” Presently,

u u u

LEIPZIG u BERLINFriday, June 6

Discover Leipzig’s historic city center during a morning walking tour that includes its lovely restored shopping arcades, the monument to the 1989 Peaceful Revolution, and the Thomaskirche, burial place of Johann Sebastian Bach. Then return to Berlin, where lunch and the afternoon are at leisure. An optional visit is arranged to the Hamburger Bahnhof’s collection of contemporary art. Alternatively, you may wish to explore the famous KaDeWe department store, or some of the city’s eclectic art galleries. This evening attend a festive “Auf Wiedersehen” dinner.

Spinnerei Arts Center, Leipzig.

BERLIN u NEW YORKSaturday, June 7

Depart for the airport and the return flight home. u

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Thomaskirche, Leipzig.

­u ­ ­B E R L I N & L E I P Z I G ­ u

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u­ ­ I M P E R I A L P L E A S U R E S , R O Y A L T R E A S U R E S u

u I M P E R I A L P L E A S U R E S , R O Y A L T R E A S U R E S u

Berlin & LeipzigMay 30 to June 7, 2014

________________________­ ­u­ ­________________________

NEW YORKFriday, May 30

Depart New York on an overnight flight to Berlin.

BERLINSaturday, May 31

Arrive this morning and transfer to the well-located Regent Berlin. In the afternoon, depart for a tour of the former East Berlin’s major landmarks, including the Brandenburg Gate, Tiergarten, Potsdamer Platz, and East Side Gallery, where international artists painted a long section of the remaining Berlin Wall in 1990. Gather this evening for a welcome reception with introductory remarks by curator Freyda Spira, followed by dinner.

BERLINMonday, June 2

On Museum Island enjoy access to the Bode Museum when it is closed to the public. With the museum director, see the collection of Byzantine art and sculpture from the Middle Ages to the Renaissance. Then discover the treasures housed in the restored Neues Museum, including the famous bust of Nefertiti. We will also stop at the Berlin Cathedral, or Berliner Dom, the largest church in the city. There will be free time for lunch before visiting the gold-domed New Synagogue and the striking Holocaust Memorial by Peter Eisenman. Dinner this evening is in the rooftop restaurant of the historic Reichstag, restored by British architect Norman Foster, with views over the city.

BERLIN Sunday, June 1

Attend a morning lecture before departing for the renovated Berggruen Collection, noted for its Klees and Picassos. Continue on a guided visit of the royal apartments of the 18th-century Charlottenburg Palace. Following lunch at a nearby restaurant, return to the hotel for the balance of the day at leisure. You may wish to attend an opera or philharmonic performance this evening.

Brandenburg Gate, Berlin.

POTSDAM u BERLINWednesday, June 4

Attend a morning lecture by Freyda Spira, then depart for the extraordinary Rococo palace of Sanssouci in Potsdam, built by King Frederick the Great as a summer residence. See the splendid picture gallery and stroll in the lovely gardens to view the Chinese House and admire the Marble Palace, a neoclassical jewel. Return to Berlin for cocktails at the home of a former German diplomat, followed by dinner at a private club.

LEIPZIGThursday, June 5

Travel by train to Leipzig and visit the Museum of Fine Arts, with its extensive collection of paintings by Lucas Cranach. Following lunch, explore the innovative Spinnerei Arts Center, a 19th-century cotton factory that has been trans-formed into a complex of galleries and studios. This evening enjoy a performance in this city renowned for its music history and heritage. Accommodations are at the deluxe Steigenberger Grandhotel Handelshof.

BERLINTuesday, June 3

Drive to the Kulturforum near Potsdamer Platz to explore the Gemäldegalerie, with its impressive collection of Old Master paintings from the 13th to 18th centuries. In the company of a curator, we will have a special viewing of some of the prints and drawings. Also tour the current exhibition at the Neue Nationalgalerie, a modern art collec-tion housed in a building by Ludwig Mies van der Rohe. Following lunch at Café Einstein, a favorite spot of the city’s writers and artists, we are invited to see a well-known private art collection. The evening is at leisure. Interior of the dome, Berlin Cathedral.

A section of the Wall, East Side Gallery, Berlin.

Domes of the New Synagogue, Berlin.

Kulturforum, Potsdamer Platz.

Golden face from a pavilion in Sanssouci Park, Potsdam.

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ACCOMMODATIONS Hotel Room Preference q Double q Twin q Single (at a supplement of $1,140)

I wish to share a room with _______________________________________________________

FORM OF PAYMENT p Enclosed is my check (payable to Academic Arrangements Abroad) p Credit card (may be used for deposit only)

____________________________________________________________________________________Name on Credit Card

____________________________________________________________________________________Credit Card Number

____________________________________________________________________________________3- or 4-Digit Security Code Expiration Date

Each participant must sign below. I/We confirm that I/we have carefully read and agree to the Terms & Conditions of this Program. I/We agree to full payment by check 120 days prior to departure.

____________________________________________________________________________________Signature (Required) Date

____________________________________________________________________________________Signature (Required) Date

For additional information, please contact Academic Arrangements Abroad Telephone: 212-514-8921 or 800-221-1944 u Fax: 212-344-7493 u E-mail: [email protected] u www.metmuseum.org/travel

T H E M E T R O P O L I T A N M U S E U M O F A R T

Imperial Pleasures, Royal Treasures: Berlin & Leipzig u May 30 to June 7, 2014R E S E R V A T I O N A P P L I C A T I O N

To reserve a place, please return this form along with your deposit of $1,500 per person (of which $350 is non-refundable for administrative fees) payable to Academic Arrangements Abroad, 1040 Avenue of the Americas, 23rd Floor, New York, NY 10018-3721.

____________________________________________________________________________________Names in Full as on Passports. Please Print.

____________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________Address

____________________________________________________________________________________City State Zip

____________________________________________________________________________________Telephone (Home) (Business)

____________________________________________________________________________________Fax E-mail

u T E R M S & C O N D I T I O N S u

AIRFARE Academic Arrangements Abroad (AAA) will be pleased to assist with air travel arrangements for this program, including specially negotiated group airfare when available, suggested group flights, or your own individual requests, for a processing fee of $40 per person. Complete details will be provided in your confirmation mailing. PAYMENT SCHEDULE A deposit of $1,500 per person, payable to Academic Arrangements Abroad, of which $350 is non-refundable for administrative fees, is required with the reservation application. Final payment, by check only, must be received 120 days prior to departure. HEALTH All participants must be in good health. This program involves extensive walking over uneven surfaces and climbing stairs at monuments and other locations not handicapped accessible. Any condition that may require assistance or special medical attention must be reported at the time of your reservation. PHOTOGRAPHY Photographs or, in some cases, videotapes of participants of Travel With the Met trips may be used for educational and promotional purposes by The Metropolitan Museum of Art.INSURANCE TRIP CANCELLATION / EMERGENCY MEDICAL EVACUATION / BAGGAGE / ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS INSURANCE IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED.

CANCELLATION PENALTIES ARE STRICTLY ENFORCED. AAA will send an insurance application upon receipt of deposit, although you may select any insurer of your choice. CHANGES IN ITINERARY & COSTS The itinerary is subject to change at the discretion of The Metropolitan Museum of Art (the Met) and AAA. All prices quoted are based on prevailing fuel prices, airfares, and currency exchange rates in effect at time of brochure printing and are subject to change without notice. Deviations from the scheduled itinerary are at the expense of the individual. RESPONSIBILITY CLAUSE The participation of the Met is limited to educational sponsorship of the program described in this brochure (The Program). AAA acts only as an agent for the participant with respect to transportation, accommodations, and all other services, relating to The Program. AAA, the Met, and/or their agents assume no responsibility or liability for any act, error, or omission, or for any injury, loss, accident, delay, or irregularity which may be occasioned by reason of any defect in any aircraft, ship, train, bus, or other carrier, or through neglect or default of any subcontractor or other third party, which may be used wholly or in part in the performance of their duty to the participants of The Program. The passage ticket issued by the carrier is the sole contract between the participant and the carrier. Nor will AAA or the Met and/or their agents be responsible for loss, injury, damages, or expenses to persons or property, due to illness, weather, strikes, local laws, hostili-ties, wars, terrorist acts, acts of nature, or other such causes in connection with The Program or anything beyond their reasonable control. AAA is not responsible for transportation or other program delays and changes, nor additional expenses or loss of time that may be incurred. In the event it becomes necessary or advisable for the comfort or well-being of the participants, or for any reason whatsoever, to alter the itinerary at any time, without notice to the participants, such alterations will be made without penalty to AAA or the Met. Additional expenses, if any, shall be borne by the participants. Baggage and personal effects are the sole responsibility of the participant at all times. AAA and The Met reserve the right to accept or decline any person as a participant at any time, or to require any participant to withdraw from The Program at their own expense when such an action is determined by AAA or the Met to be in the best interest of the participant’s health and safety, or the general welfare of the other participants. CANCELLATION POLICY AAA must strictly adhere to its cancellation policy to offset costs incurred prior to the commencement of The Program, which may include but are not limited to: advance payments to land operators; ship charters; communi-cation expenses; development/promotional expenses; and the loss of time that might have permitted resale of reserved space. All cancellations must be made in writing to the offices of AAA and are subject to a $350 non-refundable administrative fee. All refunds are limited to amounts actually received by AAA and are the sole responsibility of AAA; the Met shall have no liability for refunds. At the time AAA receives written notification of cancellation, the following cancellation charges will apply: cancellations received between 120 and 91 days prior to departure, 20 percent of the program cost per person; those received between 90 and 61 days before departure, 50 percent of the program cost per person; no refunds will be given for cancellations received within 60 days of departure. No refunds are given for cancellation on or after the day of departure, or for unused portions of the tour, for any reason. Air cancellation charges, if any, will be assessed in accordance with airline regulations. All group fare tickets must be issued no less than 30 days prior to departure. NOTE: Neither AAA nor the Met shall be liable for any airline cancellation penalties incurred by the purchase of a non-refundable ticket. In the case of a cancellation due to shortage of participants, AAA will attempt to notify all participants at least 45 days prior to departure. However, AAA reserves the right to cancel The Program prior to departure for any reason and, in such case, reimbursement of refundable costs of the trip by AAA shall constitute full settlement with the participant. In the unlikely event that a dispute arises between a participant and AAA or the Met, the following condi-tions will apply: (a) the dispute will be settled by binding arbitration administered by the American Arbitration Association in New York, NY; (b) the dispute will be governed by New York Law; (c) the maximum amount of recovery to which a participant shall be entitled under any and all circumstances will be the sum of all monies actually received from the participant by AAA. The participant agrees that this is a fair and reasonable limitation on the damages, of any sort whatsoever, that a participant may suffer. Upon payment of the deposit to AAA, the participant agrees to be bound by the above terms and conditions. Copyright © 2013 Arrangements Abroad, Inc. CST 2059789-40

On the front and back covers: Samson and Delilah. Lucas Cranach the Elder (German, Kronach 1472–1553 Weimar). Paintings. Oil on wood. Ca. 1528–30. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Bequest of Joan Whitney Payson, 1975 (1976.201.11). On the back cover: Figures at the Chinese House, Sanssouci.

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Page 5: Berlin & Leipzig - Arrangements AbroadSchumann, Wagner, Grieg, and Mendelssohn. ... Augsburg,” and “Daniel Hopfer’s St. Paul Preaching and the Question of Mediation.” Presently,

u u u

LEIPZIG u BERLINFriday, June 6

Discover Leipzig’s historic city center during a morning walking tour that includes its lovely restored shopping arcades, the monument to the 1989 Peaceful Revolution, and the Thomaskirche, burial place of Johann Sebastian Bach. Then return to Berlin, where lunch and the afternoon are at leisure. An optional visit is arranged to the Hamburger Bahnhof’s collection of contemporary art. Alternatively, you may wish to explore the famous KaDeWe department store, or some of the city’s eclectic art galleries. This evening attend a festive “Auf Wiedersehen” dinner.

Spinnerei Arts Center, Leipzig.

BERLIN u NEW YORKSaturday, June 7

Depart for the airport and the return flight home. u

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Thomaskirche, Leipzig.

­u ­ ­B E R L I N & L E I P Z I G ­ u

u u u

u­ ­ I M P E R I A L P L E A S U R E S , R O Y A L T R E A S U R E S u

u I M P E R I A L P L E A S U R E S , R O Y A L T R E A S U R E S u

Berlin & LeipzigMay 30 to June 7, 2014

________________________­ ­u­ ­________________________

NEW YORKFriday, May 30

Depart New York on an overnight flight to Berlin.

BERLINSaturday, May 31

Arrive this morning and transfer to the well-located Regent Berlin. In the afternoon, depart for a tour of the former East Berlin’s major landmarks, including the Brandenburg Gate, Tiergarten, Potsdamer Platz, and East Side Gallery, where international artists painted a long section of the remaining Berlin Wall in 1990. Gather this evening for a welcome reception with introductory remarks by curator Freyda Spira, followed by dinner.

BERLINMonday, June 2

On Museum Island enjoy access to the Bode Museum when it is closed to the public. With the museum director, see the collection of Byzantine art and sculpture from the Middle Ages to the Renaissance. Then discover the treasures housed in the restored Neues Museum, including the famous bust of Nefertiti. We will also stop at the Berlin Cathedral, or Berliner Dom, the largest church in the city. There will be free time for lunch before visiting the gold-domed New Synagogue and the striking Holocaust Memorial by Peter Eisenman. Dinner this evening is in the rooftop restaurant of the historic Reichstag, restored by British architect Norman Foster, with views over the city.

BERLIN Sunday, June 1

Attend a morning lecture before departing for the renovated Berggruen Collection, noted for its Klees and Picassos. Continue on a guided visit of the royal apartments of the 18th-century Charlottenburg Palace. Following lunch at a nearby restaurant, return to the hotel for the balance of the day at leisure. You may wish to attend an opera or philharmonic performance this evening.

Brandenburg Gate, Berlin.

POTSDAM u BERLINWednesday, June 4

Attend a morning lecture by Freyda Spira, then depart for the extraordinary Rococo palace of Sanssouci in Potsdam, built by King Frederick the Great as a summer residence. See the splendid picture gallery and stroll in the lovely gardens to view the Chinese House and admire the Marble Palace, a neoclassical jewel. Return to Berlin for cocktails at the home of a former German diplomat, followed by dinner at a private club.

LEIPZIGThursday, June 5

Travel by train to Leipzig and visit the Museum of Fine Arts, with its extensive collection of paintings by Lucas Cranach. Following lunch, explore the innovative Spinnerei Arts Center, a 19th-century cotton factory that has been trans-formed into a complex of galleries and studios. This evening enjoy a performance in this city renowned for its music history and heritage. Accommodations are at the deluxe Steigenberger Grandhotel Handelshof.

BERLINTuesday, June 3

Drive to the Kulturforum near Potsdamer Platz to explore the Gemäldegalerie, with its impressive collection of Old Master paintings from the 13th to 18th centuries. In the company of a curator, we will have a special viewing of some of the prints and drawings. Also tour the current exhibition at the Neue Nationalgalerie, a modern art collec-tion housed in a building by Ludwig Mies van der Rohe. Following lunch at Café Einstein, a favorite spot of the city’s writers and artists, we are invited to see a well-known private art collection. The evening is at leisure. Interior of the dome, Berlin Cathedral.

A section of the Wall, East Side Gallery, Berlin.

Domes of the New Synagogue, Berlin.

Kulturforum, Potsdamer Platz.

Golden face from a pavilion in Sanssouci Park, Potsdam.

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ACCOMMODATIONS Hotel Room Preference q Double q Twin q Single (at a supplement of $1,140)

I wish to share a room with _______________________________________________________

FORM OF PAYMENT p Enclosed is my check (payable to Academic Arrangements Abroad) p Credit card (may be used for deposit only)

____________________________________________________________________________________Name on Credit Card

____________________________________________________________________________________Credit Card Number

____________________________________________________________________________________3- or 4-Digit Security Code Expiration Date

Each participant must sign below. I/We confirm that I/we have carefully read and agree to the Terms & Conditions of this Program. I/We agree to full payment by check 120 days prior to departure.

____________________________________________________________________________________Signature (Required) Date

____________________________________________________________________________________Signature (Required) Date

For additional information, please contact Academic Arrangements Abroad Telephone: 212-514-8921 or 800-221-1944 u Fax: 212-344-7493 u E-mail: [email protected] u www.metmuseum.org/travel

T H E M E T R O P O L I T A N M U S E U M O F A R T

Imperial Pleasures, Royal Treasures: Berlin & Leipzig u May 30 to June 7, 2014R E S E R V A T I O N A P P L I C A T I O N

To reserve a place, please return this form along with your deposit of $1,500 per person (of which $350 is non-refundable for administrative fees) payable to Academic Arrangements Abroad, 1040 Avenue of the Americas, 23rd Floor, New York, NY 10018-3721.

____________________________________________________________________________________Names in Full as on Passports. Please Print.

____________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________Address

____________________________________________________________________________________City State Zip

____________________________________________________________________________________Telephone (Home) (Business)

____________________________________________________________________________________Fax E-mail

u T E R M S & C O N D I T I O N S u

AIRFARE Academic Arrangements Abroad (AAA) will be pleased to assist with air travel arrangements for this program, including specially negotiated group airfare when available, suggested group flights, or your own individual requests, for a processing fee of $40 per person. Complete details will be provided in your confirmation mailing. PAYMENT SCHEDULE A deposit of $1,500 per person, payable to Academic Arrangements Abroad, of which $350 is non-refundable for administrative fees, is required with the reservation application. Final payment, by check only, must be received 120 days prior to departure. HEALTH All participants must be in good health. This program involves extensive walking over uneven surfaces and climbing stairs at monuments and other locations not handicapped accessible. Any condition that may require assistance or special medical attention must be reported at the time of your reservation. PHOTOGRAPHY Photographs or, in some cases, videotapes of participants of Travel With the Met trips may be used for educational and promotional purposes by The Metropolitan Museum of Art.INSURANCE TRIP CANCELLATION / EMERGENCY MEDICAL EVACUATION / BAGGAGE / ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS INSURANCE IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED.

CANCELLATION PENALTIES ARE STRICTLY ENFORCED. AAA will send an insurance application upon receipt of deposit, although you may select any insurer of your choice. CHANGES IN ITINERARY & COSTS The itinerary is subject to change at the discretion of The Metropolitan Museum of Art (the Met) and AAA. All prices quoted are based on prevailing fuel prices, airfares, and currency exchange rates in effect at time of brochure printing and are subject to change without notice. Deviations from the scheduled itinerary are at the expense of the individual. RESPONSIBILITY CLAUSE The participation of the Met is limited to educational sponsorship of the program described in this brochure (The Program). AAA acts only as an agent for the participant with respect to transportation, accommodations, and all other services, relating to The Program. AAA, the Met, and/or their agents assume no responsibility or liability for any act, error, or omission, or for any injury, loss, accident, delay, or irregularity which may be occasioned by reason of any defect in any aircraft, ship, train, bus, or other carrier, or through neglect or default of any subcontractor or other third party, which may be used wholly or in part in the performance of their duty to the participants of The Program. The passage ticket issued by the carrier is the sole contract between the participant and the carrier. Nor will AAA or the Met and/or their agents be responsible for loss, injury, damages, or expenses to persons or property, due to illness, weather, strikes, local laws, hostili-ties, wars, terrorist acts, acts of nature, or other such causes in connection with The Program or anything beyond their reasonable control. AAA is not responsible for transportation or other program delays and changes, nor additional expenses or loss of time that may be incurred. In the event it becomes necessary or advisable for the comfort or well-being of the participants, or for any reason whatsoever, to alter the itinerary at any time, without notice to the participants, such alterations will be made without penalty to AAA or the Met. Additional expenses, if any, shall be borne by the participants. Baggage and personal effects are the sole responsibility of the participant at all times. AAA and The Met reserve the right to accept or decline any person as a participant at any time, or to require any participant to withdraw from The Program at their own expense when such an action is determined by AAA or the Met to be in the best interest of the participant’s health and safety, or the general welfare of the other participants. CANCELLATION POLICY AAA must strictly adhere to its cancellation policy to offset costs incurred prior to the commencement of The Program, which may include but are not limited to: advance payments to land operators; ship charters; communi-cation expenses; development/promotional expenses; and the loss of time that might have permitted resale of reserved space. All cancellations must be made in writing to the offices of AAA and are subject to a $350 non-refundable administrative fee. All refunds are limited to amounts actually received by AAA and are the sole responsibility of AAA; the Met shall have no liability for refunds. At the time AAA receives written notification of cancellation, the following cancellation charges will apply: cancellations received between 120 and 91 days prior to departure, 20 percent of the program cost per person; those received between 90 and 61 days before departure, 50 percent of the program cost per person; no refunds will be given for cancellations received within 60 days of departure. No refunds are given for cancellation on or after the day of departure, or for unused portions of the tour, for any reason. Air cancellation charges, if any, will be assessed in accordance with airline regulations. All group fare tickets must be issued no less than 30 days prior to departure. NOTE: Neither AAA nor the Met shall be liable for any airline cancellation penalties incurred by the purchase of a non-refundable ticket. In the case of a cancellation due to shortage of participants, AAA will attempt to notify all participants at least 45 days prior to departure. However, AAA reserves the right to cancel The Program prior to departure for any reason and, in such case, reimbursement of refundable costs of the trip by AAA shall constitute full settlement with the participant. In the unlikely event that a dispute arises between a participant and AAA or the Met, the following condi-tions will apply: (a) the dispute will be settled by binding arbitration administered by the American Arbitration Association in New York, NY; (b) the dispute will be governed by New York Law; (c) the maximum amount of recovery to which a participant shall be entitled under any and all circumstances will be the sum of all monies actually received from the participant by AAA. The participant agrees that this is a fair and reasonable limitation on the damages, of any sort whatsoever, that a participant may suffer. Upon payment of the deposit to AAA, the participant agrees to be bound by the above terms and conditions. Copyright © 2013 Arrangements Abroad, Inc. CST 2059789-40

On the front and back covers: Samson and Delilah. Lucas Cranach the Elder (German, Kronach 1472–1553 Weimar). Paintings. Oil on wood. Ca. 1528–30. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Bequest of Joan Whitney Payson, 1975 (1976.201.11). On the back cover: Figures at the Chinese House, Sanssouci.

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Page 6: Berlin & Leipzig - Arrangements AbroadSchumann, Wagner, Grieg, and Mendelssohn. ... Augsburg,” and “Daniel Hopfer’s St. Paul Preaching and the Question of Mediation.” Presently,

T H E M E T R O P O L I T A N M U S E U M O F A R T u 1 0 0 0 F I F T H A V E N U E u N E W Y O R K , N E W Y O R K 1 0 0 2 8

T H E M E T R O P O L I T A N M U S E U M O F A R T

1000 Fifth Avenue u New York, NY 10028

www.metmuseum.org/travel

PRSRT STDU.S. Postage

PAIDACADEMIC

ARRANGEMENTS ABROAD

www.metmuseum.org / t rave l

T H E M E T R O P O L I T A N M U S E U M O F A R T

u u u

Interior of the Reichstag dome, Berlin.

PROGRAM RATE $6,695 (Per person, double occupancy)

SINGLE SUPPLEMENT $1,140

RATE INCLUDES

u Seven nights hotel accommodations as per itinerary

u Buffet breakfast daily, four lunches, and four dinners; wine / beer with lunches and dinners; coffee / tea and bottled water with all meals

u Enrichment program of lectures and special events

u Escorted sightseeing and entrance fees for visits

u Roundtrip trainfare: Berlin / Leipzig / Berlin

u Performance in Leipzig

u Airport / hotel group transfers

u Taxes, service; porterage for one suitcase per person

u Gratuities to local guides and drivers

NOT INCLUDED IN RATE International airfare; passport fees; alcoholic beverages other than wine / beer at lunches and dinners; personal items and expenses; airport transfers for those not on group flights; excess baggage; trip insurance; any other items not specifically mentioned as included.

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u IMPERIAL PLEASURES, ROYAL TREASURES u

Berlin & Leipzig u May 30 to June 7, 2014

T H E M E T R O P O L I T A N M U S E U M O F A R T

u I M P E R I A L P L E A S U R E S , R O Y A L T R E A S U R E S u

Berlin & Leipzig

u May 30 to June 7, 2014 u

Dear Members and Friends of The Metropolitan Museum of Art,

Twenty-five years after the fall of the Wall, the eastern German cities of Berlin and Leipzig

have rightfully reclaimed their age-old reputations as centers of high culture and sophistication. Discover

“Imperial Pleasures, Royal Treasures,” during a one-week immersion in the art and architecture of

these vibrant cities.

We are delighted to be accompanied by Freyda Spira, Assistant Curator in the Museum’s

Department of Drawings and Prints. Her expertise in Early Modern German art and Reformation

imagery will enhance our appreciation of the many masterpieces we will encounter.

Begin in Berlin where highlights include the Bode Museum in the company of the director;

the bust of Nefertiti on Museum Island; the restored Reichstag; and the Neue Nationalgalerie. Visit a

well-known private art collection and enjoy a special viewing of prints and drawings at the

Gemäldegalerie. Tour the royal apartments of Charlottenburg Palace, and explore Sanssouci and its

glorious gardens during a delightful day in Potsdam.

Travel by train to Leipzig, called “the

city of heroes” for its role in the 1989 Peaceful

Revolution. Enjoy a private visit to the Spinnerei

Arts Center, a factory-turned gallery-complex;

see Thomaskirche, where Johann Sebastian Bach

served as choir director; and attend a musical

performance in the city that was home to

Schumann, Wagner, Grieg, and Mendelssohn.

Stay at the sleek and modern Steigenberger

Grandhotel Handelshof in the city’s historic center.

We hope you will join us on a unique

exploration of these two exciting cities.

Sincerely,

Emily K. RaffertyPresident

GERMANY

Berlin

Leipzig

North Sea

Potsdam

Freyda Spira is an Assistant Curator in the Department of Drawings and Prints at the Metropolitan Museum. She has curated exhibitions including Dürer and Beyond: Central European Drawings in The Metropolitan Museum of Art (2012) at the Metropolitan;

and Imperial Augsburg: Renaissance Prints and Drawings (2012) at the National Gallery of Art, Washington. A specialist in Early Modern German Art, Dr. Spira has authored several essays, including “Daniel Hopfer and Early Etched Armor in Augsburg,” and “Daniel Hopfer’s St. Paul Preaching and the Question of Mediation.” Presently, she is curating an exhibition entitled Prints and People: The Legacy of William Ivins and Hyatt Mayor at The Metropolitan Museum of Art 1916-1966 (2016). She earned her Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania. u

TRAVELING WITH YOU

Page 7: Berlin & Leipzig - Arrangements AbroadSchumann, Wagner, Grieg, and Mendelssohn. ... Augsburg,” and “Daniel Hopfer’s St. Paul Preaching and the Question of Mediation.” Presently,

For more information, please contact Academic Arrangements Abroad Telephone: 212.514.8921 or 800.221.1944 1 Fax: 212.344.7493 1 E-mail: [email protected] 1 8/21/13

Els Quatre Gats (top left) and Picasso Museum (top right), Barcelona and view from the Picasso Museum, Antibes (bottom).

To reserve a place, please complete and return this form with your deposit of $1,500 per person (of which $300 is non-refundable for administrative fees) payable to Academic Arrangements Abroad. Mail to: Academic Arrangements Abroad, 1040 Avenue of the Americas, 23rd Floor, New York, NY 10018-3721.

________________________________________________________________________NAME IN FULL AS ON PASSPORT DATE OF BIRTH

________________________________________________________________________NAME IN FULL AS ON PASSPORT DATE OF BIRTH

________________________________________________________________________ADDRESS

________________________________________________________________________CITY STATE ZIP

________________________________________________________________________TELEPHONE (HOME) (BUSINESS)

________________________________________________________________________FAX E-MAIL

WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 1 RESERVATION APPLICATION

Accommodations

Hotel Room Preference

q Double q Twin q Single (supplement of $1,535)

I wish to share a room with ______________________________________________

Form of Payment

q Enclosed is my check (payable to Academic Arrangements Abroad). q Credit card deposit of $1,500 per person for a total of $ ________________ Final payment must be made by check. ________________________________________________________________________NAME AS ON CREDIT CARD 3- OR 4-DIGIT SECURITY CODE

________________________________________________________________________CREDIT CARD NUMBER EXPIRATION DATE

Each participant must sign below. I/We confirm that I/we have carefully read and agree to the Terms & Conditions of this program. I/We agree to full payment by check 120 days before departure.

________________________________________________________________________SIGNATURE REQUIRED DATE

________________________________________________________________________SIGNATURE REQUIRED DATE

IN PURSUIT OF PICASSO: HIS LIFE & LEGACY IN SPAIN AND FRANCE 1 JUNE 19 TO 29, 2014

Fontaine des Quatre Saisons, Musée Maillol, Paris.

RATE INCLUDES

n Nine nights hotel accommodations as per the itinerary

n Buffet breakfast daily, five lunches and three dinners with wine; one reception

n Sightseeing with English-speaking local guides via deluxe motorcoach

PROGRAM RATE PER PERSON $6,250 SINGLE SUPPLEMENT $1,535

n Entrances for all included visits

n Taxes, service charges, porterage for one suitcase per person and all gratuities

n Pre-departure material and reading list

NOT INCLUDED IN RATE Airfare, passport fees, meals not specified, alcoholic beverages other than wine at lunches and

dinners, personal expenses, trip insurance and any other items not specifically mentioned as included.

OPTIONAL MADRID PRELUDE $995 per person. Single supplement $190. Includes two nights at Hotel Ambassador,

one lunch and one dinner. First-class train Madrid-Barcelona. Sightseeing as per itinerary.

USA DEPARTURE11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

Thursday, June 19 Depart on an overnight flight to Barcelona.

BARCELONA, SPAIN11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

Friday, June 20 Arrive this morning in Barcelona, where Picasso, already a prodigy, spent his adolescence. Check in at the Hotel España, with free time for lunch. This afternoon explore the Barrio Gotico (Old Town) and the Picasso Museum, housing more than 3,500 of the artist’s works; it was the first museum devoted to Picasso and the only one created during his lifetime. Our welcome dinner is at Els Quatre Gats, a local restaurant where a teenaged Picasso had his first solo exhibition.

BARCELONA11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

Saturday, June 21 Depart this morning for Montjuïc Hill to see the National Art Museum of Catalonia and its world-renowned collection of Romanesque frescoes, a formative influence on Picasso. Continue to the Joan Miró Foundation for a tour of the world’s most extensive collection of works by this lifelong friend of Picasso’s. Lunch is on your own before we visit Mies van der Rohe’s Barcelona Pavilion from 1929, which, like Picasso’s figure paintings from the same period, marked modernism’s return to classical forms. Enjoy a pre-theater cocktail before attending an evening performance at the Palau de la Música Catalana, a concert hall designed in the Catalan modernist style, whose organic forms inspired Picasso.

IN PURSUIT OF PICASSO HIS LIFE & LEGACY IN SPAIN & FRANCE

June 19 to 29, 2014

BARCELONA 1 NICE, FRANCE11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

Sunday, June 22 Fly to Nice on the French Riviera, where Picasso spent the last fifteen years of his life. Following lunch, check in at Le Meridien overlooking the sea. Later in the afternoon, visit the Matisse Museum, showcasing one of the world’s largest collection of works by this Picasso contemporary, whose complex relationship with the Spanish master, likened to a chess game, helped define 20th-century art. Dinner is at leisure.

NICE 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

Monday, June 23 This morning drive to Mougins to see the Museum of Classical Art, where ancient art is interspersed with classically inspired works by artists such as Picasso, Matisse, Chagall, and Dali. Continue to the Museum of Photography to see images of Picasso and other artists. After lunch, visit the Musée National Fernand Léger in Biot. The French painter was aligned with the Cubist movement founded by Picasso and Georges Braques, and was friendly with both. Return to Nice for an evening at leisure.

NICE11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

Tuesday, June 24 Tour the lovely Musée des Beaux-Arts,

housed in the former Belle Époque residence of the Ukrainian

princess Elisabeth Kotchoubey. The museum features an excellent

collection of works by Picasso contemporary, Raoul Dufy.

Lunch and the afternoon are at leisure. Dine this evening in

nearby Roquebrune at the Michelin-starred Le Vistaero, offering

sweeping views from nearly 1,000 feet above the ocean.

NICE11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

Wednesday, June 25 In nearby Le Cannet, discover the

museum dedicated to Picasso’s contemporary Pierre Bonnard,

who spent the last 25 years of his life on the French Riviera. In

Vallauris, admire Picasso’s War and Peace Memorial at the Picasso

Museum before continuing to Antibes for a late lunch and visit

to the enchanting Picasso Museum at Château Grimaldi. This

former castle was the artist’s studio for several months in 1946,

during which he produced many of the works on display, most

notably La Joie de Vivre, inspired by Françoise Gilot.

NICE 1 PARIS, FRANCE 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

Thursday, June 26 Travel aboard the TGV express train from Nice to Paris, the city that opened up a new world for Picasso when he arrived here in 1900. A catered lunch will be served on board. Upon arrival, check in to the well-located K+K Hotel Cayré. In the early evening, see the works of Picasso’s predecessors at the Musée d’Orsay before dinner at leisure.

PARIS11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

Friday, June 27 View the current exhibition at the Musée Maillol, a small museum housing works by Picasso, Matisse, Duchamp, and other contemporaries. At the Musée du Quai Branly, discover masterpieces of African, Micronesian, and other non-Western cultures that inspired Picasso. Enjoy lunch in the rooftop restaurant following the visit. In the afternoon you may wish to walk across the Seine for a visit to the Musée d’Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris. The evening is at leisure.

PARIS11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

Saturday, June 28 Visit the Marais neighborhood to tour the Picasso Museum, recently reopened after a four-year renovation. Exhibition space was tripled so as to display more of the

thousands of works in the museum’s collection. After lunch at leisure, you may wish to join a visit to the National Museum of Modern Art at the Centre Pompidou to view works by Picasso, his peers, and those he influenced. Gather at a popular restaurant for our farewell dinner.

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Sunday, June 29 Following breakfast, depart for the Charles de Gaulle airport and the flights home.

Peace and Freedom, by Pablo Picasso, 1943, Vallauris.

T E R M S & C O N D I T I O N S

AIRFARE Academic Arrangements Abroad (AAA) will be pleased to assist with air travel arrangements for this program, including specially negotiated group airfare when available, suggested flights, or individual requests for a processing fee of $40 per person Complete details will be provided in your confirmation mailing.

PAYMENT SCHEDULE A deposit of $2,500 per person, payable to Academic Arrangements Abroad, of which $350 is non-refundable for administrative fees, is required with the reservation application. Final payment, by check only, must be received 120 days prior to departure.

HEALTH All participants must be in good health. This program involves extensive walking over uneven surfaces, climbing stairs at monuments and other locations not handicapped accessible, and climbing in and out of various conveyances, including tenders. Any condition that may require assistance or special medical attention must be reported at the time of your reservation.

INSURANCE TRIP CANCELLATION / EMERGENCY MEDICAL EVACUATION / BAGGAGE / ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS INSURANCE PROTECTION IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED. CANCELLATION PENALTIES ARE STRICTLY ENFORCED. AAA will send an insurance application upon receipt of reservation and deposit, although you may select any insurer of your choice.

CHANGES IN ITINERARY & COSTS The itinerary is subject to change at the discretion of Washington University in St. Louis Alumni Association (the Alumni Association) and AAA. All prices quoted are based on prevailing fuel prices, airfares, and currency exchange rates in effect at time of brochure printing and are subject to change without notice. Deviations from the scheduled itinerary are at the expense of the individual.

RESPONSIBILITY CLAUSE The participation of the Alumni Association is limited to educational sponsorship of the program described in this brochure (The Program). AAA acts only as an agent for the participant with respect to transportation, accommodations, and all other services, relating to The Program. AAA, the Alumni Association, and/or their agents assume no responsibility or liability for any act, error, or omission, or for any injury, loss, accident, delay, or irregularity that may be occasioned by reason of any defect in any aircraft, ship, train, bus or other carrier, or through neglect or default of any subcontractor or other third party, which may be used wholly or in part in the performance of their duty to the participants of The Program. The passage ticket issued by the carrier is the sole con-tract between the participant and the carrier. Nor will AAA or the Alumni Association and/or their agents be responsible for loss, injury, damages, or expenses to persons or property, due to illness, weather, strikes, local laws, hostilities, wars, terrorist acts, acts of nature, or other such causes in connection with The Program or anything beyond their reasonable control. AAA is not responsible for transportation or other program delays and changes, nor additional expenses or loss of time that may be incurred. In the event it becomes necessary or advisable for the comfort or well-being of the participants, or for any reason whatsoever, to alter the itinerary at any time, without notice to the participants, such alterations will be made without penalty to AAA or the Alumni Association. Additional expenses, if any, shall be borne by the participants. Baggage and personal effects are the sole responsibility of the participant at all times. The Alumni Association and AAA reserve the right to accept or decline any person as a participant at any time, or to require any participant to withdraw from The Program at their own expense when such an action is determined by AAA or the Alumni Association to be in the best interest of the participant’s health and safety, or the general welfare of the other participants.

CANCELLATION POLICY AAA must strictly adhere to its cancellation policy to offset costs incurred prior to the commencement of The Program, which may include but are not limited to: advance payments to land operators; ship charters; communication expenses; development / promotional expenses and the loss of time that might have per-mitted resale of reserved space. All cancellations must be made in writing to the offices of AAA and are subject to a $350 non-refundable administrative fee. All refunds are limited to amounts actually received by AAA and are the sole responsibility of AAA; the Alumni Association shall have no liability for refunds. At the time AAA receives written notifica-tion of cancellation, the following cancellation charges will apply: cancellations received between 120 and 91 days prior to departure, 20 percent of the program cost per person; those received between 90 and 61 days before departure, 50 percent of the program cost per person; no refunds will be given for cancellations received within 60 days of departure. No refunds are given for cancellation on or after the day of departure, or for unused portions of the tour, for any reason. Air cancellation charges, if any, will be assessed in accordance with airline regulations. All group fare tickets must be issued no less than 30 days prior to departure. NOTE: Neither AAA nor the Alumni Association shall be liable for any airline cancellation penalties incurred by the purchase of a non-refundable ticket. In the case of a cancellation due to shortage of participants, AAA will attempt to notify all participants at least 45 days prior to departure. However, AAA reserves the right to cancel The Program prior to departure for any reason and, in such case, reimbursement of refundable costs of the trip by AAA shall constitute full settlement with the participant. In the unlikely event that a dispute arises between a participant and AAA or the Alumni Association, the following conditions will apply: (a) the dispute will be settled by binding arbitration administered by the American Arbitration Association in New York, NY; (b) the dispute will be governed by New York Law; (c) the maximum amount of recovery to which a participant shall be entitled under any and all circumstances will be the sum of all monies actually received from the participant by AAA. The participant agrees that this is a fair and reasonable limitation on the damages, of any sort whatsoever, that a participant may suffer. Upon payment of the deposit to AAA, the participant agrees to be bound by the above terms and conditions.

Copyright © 2013 Arrangements Abroad, Inc. CST 2059789-40

On the front cover: Stained glass dome, Palau de la Musica Catalana, Barcelona. On the back cover: Man with a Sheep by Pablo Picasso,1949, Vallauris (top) and Park Guell, Barcelona (bottom).

Page 8: Berlin & Leipzig - Arrangements AbroadSchumann, Wagner, Grieg, and Mendelssohn. ... Augsburg,” and “Daniel Hopfer’s St. Paul Preaching and the Question of Mediation.” Presently,

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T H E M E T R O P O L I T A N M U S E U M O F A R T

1000 Fifth Avenue u New York, NY 10028

www.metmuseum.org/travel

PRSRT STDU.S. Postage

PAIDACADEMIC

ARRANGEMENTS ABROAD

www.metmuseum.org / t rave l

T H E M E T R O P O L I T A N M U S E U M O F A R T

u u u

Interior of the Reichstag dome, Berlin.

PROGRAM RATE $6,695 (Per person, double occupancy)

SINGLE SUPPLEMENT $1,140

RATE INCLUDES

u Seven nights hotel accommodations as per itinerary

u Buffet breakfast daily, four lunches, and four dinners; wine / beer with lunches and dinners; coffee / tea and bottled water with all meals

u Enrichment program of lectures and special events

u Escorted sightseeing and entrance fees for visits

u Roundtrip trainfare: Berlin / Leipzig / Berlin

u Performance in Leipzig

u Airport / hotel group transfers

u Taxes, service; porterage for one suitcase per person

u Gratuities to local guides and drivers

NOT INCLUDED IN RATE International airfare; passport fees; alcoholic beverages other than wine / beer at lunches and dinners; personal items and expenses; airport transfers for those not on group flights; excess baggage; trip insurance; any other items not specifically mentioned as included.

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u IMPERIAL PLEASURES, ROYAL TREASURES u

Berlin & Leipzig u May 30 to June 7, 2014

T H E M E T R O P O L I T A N M U S E U M O F A R T

u I M P E R I A L P L E A S U R E S , R O Y A L T R E A S U R E S u

Berlin & Leipzig

u May 30 to June 7, 2014 u

Dear Members and Friends of The Metropolitan Museum of Art,

Twenty-five years after the fall of the Wall, the eastern German cities of Berlin and Leipzig

have rightfully reclaimed their age-old reputations as centers of high culture and sophistication. Discover

“Imperial Pleasures, Royal Treasures,” during a one-week immersion in the art and architecture of

these vibrant cities.

We are delighted to be accompanied by Freyda Spira, Assistant Curator in the Museum’s

Department of Drawings and Prints. Her expertise in Early Modern German art and Reformation

imagery will enhance our appreciation of the many masterpieces we will encounter.

Begin in Berlin where highlights include the Bode Museum in the company of the director;

the bust of Nefertiti on Museum Island; the restored Reichstag; and the Neue Nationalgalerie. Visit a

well-known private art collection and enjoy a special viewing of prints and drawings at the

Gemäldegalerie. Tour the royal apartments of Charlottenburg Palace, and explore Sanssouci and its

glorious gardens during a delightful day in Potsdam.

Travel by train to Leipzig, called “the

city of heroes” for its role in the 1989 Peaceful

Revolution. Enjoy a private visit to the Spinnerei

Arts Center, a factory-turned gallery-complex;

see Thomaskirche, where Johann Sebastian Bach

served as choir director; and attend a musical

performance in the city that was home to

Schumann, Wagner, Grieg, and Mendelssohn.

Stay at the sleek and modern Steigenberger

Grandhotel Handelshof in the city’s historic center.

We hope you will join us on a unique

exploration of these two exciting cities.

Sincerely,

Emily K. RaffertyPresident

GERMANY

Berlin

Leipzig

North Sea

Potsdam

Freyda Spira is an Assistant Curator in the Department of Drawings and Prints at the Metropolitan Museum. She has curated exhibitions including Dürer and Beyond: Central European Drawings in The Metropolitan Museum of Art (2012) at the Metropolitan;

and Imperial Augsburg: Renaissance Prints and Drawings (2012) at the National Gallery of Art, Washington. A specialist in Early Modern German Art, Dr. Spira has authored several essays, including “Daniel Hopfer and Early Etched Armor in Augsburg,” and “Daniel Hopfer’s St. Paul Preaching and the Question of Mediation.” Presently, she is curating an exhibition entitled Prints and People: The Legacy of William Ivins and Hyatt Mayor at The Metropolitan Museum of Art 1916-1966 (2016). She earned her Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania. u

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