Sultan bin Fahad’s “Frequency” exhibition at Rhinoceros Gallery
byThe “Frequency” exhibit by Sultan bin Fahad will be on display at the Rhinoceros Gallery till December 10th.
Exhibitions and Cultural Events in Rome
The “Frequency” exhibit by Sultan bin Fahad will be on display at the Rhinoceros Gallery till December 10th.
The 2020 Art Quadriennale will take place at Palazzo delle Esposizioni in Rome until Spring 2021 under the title “Fuori/Out”.
Until 29th November, Ara Pacis Museum is hosting an exhibition featuring archives and creations from Rome’s foremost costume design studios.
The Spanish artist Manolo Valdés has made a comeback after 25 years away, bestowing us with 70 tremendous works at Rome’s Palazzo Cipolla.
Johan Creten’s exhibition “I Peccati”, will be presented from 15 October 2020 to 31 January 2021 at the French Academy in Rome – Villa Medici
Gastel has captured over 200 figures in elegant shots and displayed the essence of human emotions and identity in just a few camera clicks.
The World Press Photo Exhibition will display the 2020 edition of the ‘Oscars of Photography’ at Rome’s Palazzo delle Esposizioni till August 2nd.
Palazzo Bonaparte opens its doors to the public for the first time with the exhibition “Impressionisti Segreti” – a collection of 50 masterpieces of French Impressionist art.
From May 18th, Rome’s museums, galleries and libraries start to reopen after being closed for more than two months due to the coronavirus pandemic.
Till September 27th 2020, explore Italian architect Gio Ponti’s legacy at MAXXI through the “Gio Ponti. Loving Architecture” exhibition in Rome.
The Raphael exhibition at Rome’s Scuderie del Quirinale reopens on 2 June 2020 and will be extended till 30 August.
Almost 40 years worth of works by Italian photographer Gabriele Basilico documenting the transformation of the world’s urban contemporary landscapes are now on display at Palazzo delle Esposizioni.
Palazzo delle Esposizioni showcases contemporary artist Jim Dine’s light-hearted spirit through 80 artworks.
The Ara Güler exhibition – a mix of celebrity portraits and photos of Istanbul between the ’50s and ’80s – proves that photography goes beyond time and place.