#BestMuseumBum the cultural challenge

It's THE battle of museum curators to determine the best statue butt 🍑 in their institution. If the world of culture starts photographing ... advantageous ... parts of certain works, all in marble, it is simply to help museums.

Indeed, this challenge, which is part of the #CuratorBattle, offers museums around the world to respond to an unusual theme in order to create a big online exhibition without borders 💪.

As you can imagine, we love this craziness and the intention to help the world of culture by using the best weapon: HUMOR (yes darling). So, we tried to take part in it by hunting for the most beautiful tushy in Luxembourg, from different angles in fact (it wasn't so easy)...📸

From 'Galerie d'Art Contemporain Am Tunnel' (2019 does that count?)

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H. Newton

Une publication partagée par Flora. (@dablackpantha) le 4 Juil. 2019 à 10 :27 PDT

From MOB' ART Studio, 1/2 tushy (okeyyyy)

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#mobartstudio#luxembourg#oliviervalsecchi

Une publication partagée par MOB-ART studio (@mob_artstudio) le 24 Nov. 2017 à 4 :11 PST

From Lëtzebuerg City Museum, (social) distancing view

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#TheLuxembourgStory discover our permanent exhibition In 1867, the Second Treaty of London decided to dismantle the fortress of Luxem bourg to prevent conflict between Prussia and France. Luxembourg was declared a perpetually neutral country. The Prussian garrison withdrew. Between 1867 and 1878, the city of Luxembourg resembled a construction site of an impressive scale. The majority of the fortification structures and military buildings were torn down. A handful of bastions and military structures, deemed suitable for civilian purposes, were nevertheless preserved. The end of the fortress of Luxembourg captured the interest of an international audience. Foreign publications reported on the dis mantling works. The fortress ruins soon attracted the first photographers. The oldest photographs of the city date back to this period; previously, photographing the fortifications or capturing them in drawings was subject to strict military censorship. . 🕰 We are open : Closed on Monday Tue – Wed : 10 am – 6 pm Thu : 10 am – 9 pm Fri – Sun : 10 am – 6 pm #letzbuergcitymuseum #lcm #citymuseum #vdl #villedeluxembourg #visitluxembourg #collection #artcollection #artpiece #artwork #historicalobject #history #wecollectmemories #luxembourg #luxembourgcity 📸 @webskiphot

Une publication partagée par Lëtzebuerg City Museum (@citymuseum_lu) le 4 Juil. 2020 à 1 :58 PDT

From Villa Vauban : profile view

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#CharlesKohl ITake a look in our current exhibition Charles Kohl’s “Leapfrog” (1959) was shown at the first Paris Biennale at the Musée d’art moderne in 1959. It is one of the few sculptures known to having been exhibited outside of Luxembourg. Kohl demonstrates his great technical skill in showing this complicated movement: capturing the moment, in which the actual leap takes place. It seems like the second figure almost floats in the air. . 🕰 We are open : Mon : 10 am – 6 pm Closed on Tuesdays Wed - Thu: 10 am – 6 pm Fri : 10 am – 9 pm Sat – Sun : 10 am – 6 pm #villavauban #museumfromhome #charleskohl #villedeluxembourg #vdl #luxembourg #sculpture #visitluxembourg #culture #villavaubanfromhome 📸Christof Weber @webskiphot

Une publication partagée par Villa Vauban (@villavauban) le 14 Juil. 2020 à 11 :00 PDT

And to finish: Mudam's wild butt, designed by eLfy

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We played, we tried. 🤣 Now it's your turn!

Don't forget to tag us with #supermiro so we can see those nice bums (statues' one!!!) 😜