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Переведите текст пожалуйста The National Gallery Collection
The National Gallery was founded in 1824 and houses the national collection of Western Europe in painting: over 2,000 pictures from 1260 to 1900. The Collection represents all the major European schools of painting and includes masterpieces by virtually all the great artists. It is arranged by period in four wings:
Sainsbury Wing: Paintin from 1260 to 1510 including Piero della Francesca, Botticelli, Leonardo da Vinci, Bellini and Rephael.
West Wing: Painting from 1510 to 1610 including Cranach, Michelangelo, Holbein, Bronzino, Titian, Veronese and El Creco.
North Wing:Painting from 1600 to 1700 including Rubens, Van Dyck, Poussin, Claude, Velazques, Rembrandt and Vermeer.
East Wing: Painting from 1700 to 1900 including Gainshorough, Turner, Constable, Monet, Renoir, Cezanne, Van Gogh and Seurat.
Tate-National Exchange. Each year National Gallery and some other of Britain's or foreign galleries exchange paintings in an agreement. For example, this year it exchanges with Tate Gallery and the Staten Museum for Kunst in Copenhagen.
Gallery Guide soundtrack. A unique portable Cd-player which provides audio commentaries to almost every painting displayed on the main floor. Available at no obligatory charge at the main entrance and Sainshury Wing foyer, it allows visitors to call up information on pictures og their choice. A highlights tour of 30 great paintings is available in six languages: English, French, German, Italian, Japanese and Spanish.
Computer Information Room: 'Micro Gallery'. A computerised information system of the entire Collection enabling visitors to expore individual areas of interest whether it is a particular painting, artist, period or subject matter. Use of the system is free of charge. Sainsbury Wing, first flood. Open Monday to Saturday 10 am to 5:30 pm(Wednesday until 7:30pm), Sunday 12 noon to 5:30 pm.
The resources of any one environment are limited. Depending on which plants and animals share the environment, there may not be enough of everything to go around. All organisms need water, food and shelter to stay alive. These resources are beneficial, which means they are good for the organisms. When an environment is low on any of these things, organisms must compete for them. Those who get to the resources first have the best chance of survival. Being without water, food or shelter for very long is detrimental, which means it is harmful to organisms. The resources in an area determine how big the plant and animal populations can be. Sometimes there are too many living things in an area. The weakest of the populations will not be able to get the resources they need. As the weak die out, the populations get smaller. Finally, the area’s resources recover and can support them again. Sometimes people will capture members of large animal populations and move them. They take them to another location with less competition. This helps he animals to survive. Sometimes the government will allow hunting of large animal populations. Deer and rabbits can be a good food source for people. When there are too many of these animals in an area, they sometimes come into the cities looking for food. They often cause trouble. Hunting keeps the number of animals under control. What kinds of things are beneficial for organisms? resources food and water shelter food, water, shelter Ответить
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