Bringing together remarkable archaeological finds from two ancient cities that both suffered volcanic catastrophes, the exhibition presents itself as a unique experience that allows visitors a vivid glimpse of the past.
Wonder through this unconventional exhibition to learn a little about the lift of this ground breaking powerhouse of a woman who forever changed the landscape of modern art.
Rome gathers for the first time 170 sculptures by Antonio Canova from all over the world, portraying the love story between the artist and Rome.
An exhibition where 19 artists explore the dichotomy between the material and spiritual dimension, using art to elevate the spirit above the mundane.
Musja–the new private contemporary art museum in the heart of Rome–debuts with “The Dark Side”, an exhibition that explores the dark side that exists within all of us.
The Bacon, Freud & The School of London exhibition in Rome comprises more than 45 paintings, drawings, and incisions, produced between 1945 and 2004.
Dive into the world of mosaics from October 1st to October 6th and admire an amazing collection of mosaics made by a group of six Italian women.
SuomIngorgo offers a unique opportunity to see a cross cutting selection of Finnish contemporary art in Rome through 6 exhibitions and artists, from painting to performance.
Till January 12th, Rome’s MAXXI museum is dedicating a major exhibition to Maria Lai, one of the most original voices in Italian contemporary art.
Till October 20th on Via dei Coronari Art Gallery Roma presents the latest original oil paintings collection from Italian artists Elena Sagresti and Siria.
With extraordinary events and a rich collection of contemporary art, Rome’s MAXXI museum allows visitors to understand and enjoy the art of our time.
Italy’s first exhibition dedicated to Picasso’s sculpture work is on display at Galleria Borghese till February 3, 2019.
Palazzo Merulana is a new haven of Roman modern art, five years in the making. It displays a permanent collection focused mainly on modern Italian art of the early 20th century.
The 19th century Parisian Impressionism art movement takes visitors back in time, with a larger-than-life multimedia exhibition featuring French artists.