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When Tischbein finally moved to Naples in the summer of 1787, Goethe moved into his spacious painting studio for the rest of his stay. He continued to study the ancient and Renaissance art of Rome and tried his hand at draftsmanship, painting and sculpting. He also continued to work on his theater play Iphigenia in Tauris (which he finished here), furthermore resumed his work on Torquato Tasso, Egmont and Faust.
Exhibition
The permanent exhibition covers his life in Italy, his work and writing, and also about his private life and shows original documents concerning his life.
The second exhibition, which is always a temporary exhibition, often refers to arguments and themes which connect somehow the Italian and German cultures or talks about artists like Max Beckmann, Heinrich Mann and Thomas Mann, Andreu Alfaro, Günter Grass and Johann Gottfried Schadow and their experiences in Italy as well as their examinations of Goethe. The museum owns a library, which includes also the collection of Richard W. Dorn.
The Casa di Goethe, opened in 1997 and is administrated by the Association of Independent Cultural Institutes (AsKI) and directed by Ursula Bongaerts.[5]
References
^Konrad Scheurmann, Ursula Bongaerts-Schomer. Goethe in Rom. Publikation zur Eröffnung der Casa di Goethe in Rom. Mainz: Philipp von Zabern, 1997. ISBN3-8053-2013-2
^Lizondo Borda, Manuel. Goethe, la casa de Goethe, pensamientos de Goethe. Tucumán, República Argentina: [Impr. de "La Gaceta"], 1932. OCLC 657088789