Evita Fine Arts Museum

The Evita Fine Arts Museum is a workmanship historical center in Cordoba, Argentina. The historical center is housed in the Ferreyra Palace, a Beaux-Arts chateau planned by French modeler Ernest Sanson and worked in the vicinity of 1912 and 1916 for Dr. Martin Ferreyra, a conspicuous neighborhood doctor and specialist, too the proprietor of limestone quarries and the then-greatest lime production line in Argentina situated at Malagueno, 15 miles toward the west of Cordoba.

Ferreyra picked the spot because of the improvement of the adjoining Sarmiento Park, a 17 hectare 43 section of land space made along what was then Córdoba's eastern edge New Cordoba and initiated in 1911. Ensuing ages added to the royal residence's insides, strikingly the Imperial Bedroom Dormitorio Imperio, so named in light of the fact that the furniture was duplicated by celebrated around the world cabinetmaker Krieger of Paris, from those utilized by Napoleon Bonaparte.

The historical center keeps up 12 display lobbies, a model garden, library, and an assembly room for 120. Its gathering of more than 500 works incorporates those by Emilio Caraffa, Juan Carlos Castagnino, Gustave Courbet, Fernando Fader, Francisco Goya, Emilio Pettoruti, Pablo Picasso, Joaquín Sorolla, Lino Enea Spilimbergo and Ricardo Supisiche, among others. The gallery has progressing transitory displays, also.