The return of Gaetano Previati’s *Via Crucis* to Milan marks one of the highlights of the celebrations for the 25th anniversary of the Carlo Maria Martini Diocesan Museum. In March 2027, the museum will inaugurate a completely renovated…
Read more
In 1875, Giovanni Fattori spent a month in Paris—the only time he ever set foot there. He wrote two long letters to his brothers-in-law, brimming with wonder: streets as wide as squares, steamboats crisscrossing the city, carriages and…
Read more
From November 27, 2026, to May 16, 2027, the Bagatti Valsecchi Museum in Milan presents *Trama e Ordito*. Featuring works by Pistoletto, Buren, and Boetti from the Canclini Collection, this exhibition—curated by Antonio D’Amico…
Read more
Between the late 19th century and the early decades of the 20th century, Barcelona was a creative hub where artists and architects experimented with new forms of expression, giving rise to a movement that would change the course of art…
Read more
From January 23 to June 13, 2027 , Palazzo Martinengo in Brescia will host *Men in Art: From Titian to Boldini*, an exhibition dedicated to the depiction of the male figure in the history of Italian art from the dawn of the Renaissance to…
Read more
An elegant and provocative artist who challenged the conventions of his time and questioned the very boundaries of art. James McNeill Whistler (Lowell, 1834 – London, 1903) is the focus of “Whistler: Dandy and Disruptor,” an…
Read more
Naples bathed in the first light of dawn, with the sea barely rippled, the silhouette of Castel dell’Ovo, and Vesuvius glimpsed in the background. This is the city as depicted by Jean-Baptiste Camille Corot in *The Bay of Naples with…
Read more
What if we could explore the 19th century not by following artistic schools, styles, or nationalities, but simply by following the passing of the hours? This is the idea behind *Un Capolavoro di Giornata*. From dawn to dusk in the 19th…
Read more
