The Museum of Fine Arts (Museum der Bildenden Künste) in Leipzig, Germany, is a prominent art museum that hosts an impressive collection of paintings from the Middle Ages to the modern period. Founded in 1837, after receiving a large donation from a Leipzig-based banker, it has grown to possess over 3,500 paintings, 1,000 sculptures, and 60,000 graphic sheets. The museum's collection includes works by Dutch, Italian and French masters, German Romanticism, and significant pieces from the New Leipzig School, reflecting the city's rich artistic heritage. The museum moved to its current building in 2004, which is a bold, cube-shaped structure featuring a unique glass and concrete facade that contrasts strikingly with the historical content within. Its design provides a contemporary backdrop for the museum's extensive collection and temporary exhibitions. The Museum der Bildenden Künste offers an educational and cultural experience, attracting art enthusiasts from around the world to explore its vast collection of European art from different eras. The internal architectural design emphasizes open spaces and light, enhancing the display of artworks, providing visitors an aesthetic journey through different art histories.