MAIN EXHIBITIONS IN ROME
Till 20 May 2018, MAXXI’s Home Beirut exhibition begs the question: how does a city recover after decades of war – 15 years of civil war from 1975 to 1990, followed by another with Israel in 2006, then by the current Syrian crisis on the border?
Till 11 February 2018, on display at Palazzo Barberini, there will be approximately 100 works: 20 by Arcimboldo, and many more by Arcimboldo’s admirers.
Till 20 February 2018, 80 of Gian Lorenzo Bernini’s artworks, including 71 from museums worldwide, will be on display in Rome’s Galleria Borghese.
Till 3 June 2018, the Ara Pacis Museum in Rome will host an exhibition dedicated to Katsushika Hokusai, comprising 200 artworks.
Till 14 January 2018, the Ara Pacis Museum in Rome will host an exhibition dedicated to Katsushika Hokusai, comprising 200 artworks.
Till 7 January 2018, Rome’s Palazzo delle Esposizioni hosts Romaeuropa Festival’s DigitaLife, a hypnotic exhibition where art, technology & science interact
Till February 25 2018, Chiostro del Bramante will host their new and exciting exhibition – ENJOY – under the theme of “Art Meets Fun”.
Scuderie del Quirinale pays tribute to Pablo Picasso’s “Italian” period in an exhibition that will last until January 21 in Rome.
This September the most exciting period of the art world begins. Follow this guide to explore the best of Rome’s free contemporary art exhibitions.
Hollywood Icons at Palazzo delle Esposizioni is a treasure trove of leading ladies and heroic heartthrobs from the heyday of the silver screen.
Memorie Urbane presents its sixth edition in Rome with a collective exhibit of street artists that have contributed to past editions.
Zaha Hadid, who was born in Iraq and died suddenly in Miami, Florida, last year and now the MAXXI Museum of Modern Art, is devoting an exhibition to her.
On May 13th, Viva Arte Viva, the 57th Venice Biennale, opened its doors, and this year, migration is one of the dominant themes.
Until August 27th, Complesso del Vittoriano is housing the world famous Colombian artist Fernando Botero’s first major Italian retrospective.
