Gallerie d’Italia - Milano: a place of art and culture
The Gallerie d’Italia – Milan are distributed between Palazzo Brentani, Palazzo Anguissola Antona Traversi and the former Banca Commerciale Italiana, three symbolic buildings of the city that were designed between the end of the eighteenth and beginning of the nineteenth century by the two most important Italian architects of the period.
Alongside the permanent exhibitions, Milan’s Gallerie d’Italia are offering temporary exhibitions staged in accordance with original scientific projects, thanks to loans and exchanges with major national and international museum institutions.
In addition to being a museum space, the Gallerie d’Italia - Milan represent a point of reference in the cultural life of the territory with a rich agenda of events, such as conferences, study days, book presentations and poetry readings; also intense the teaching activity dedicated to children and older people, which has involved, free of charge, thousands of children and young people from the territory’s schools.
“Il genio di Milano. Crocevia delle arti dalla Fabbrica del Duomo al Novecento”
The exhibition is a tribute to the Lombard capital that has always been a hub of innovation, both in the arts and sciences. It hosts more than 140 works including paintings, marbles, manuscripts, drawings and sculptures. It is organised in thematic and chronological sections ranging from the Middle Ages to the Novecento.
Giuseppe Diotti, La corte di Ludovico il Moro - 1823 - Olio su tela, 272 x 392 cm - Lodi, Museo Civico © Mauro Ranzani
“Felice Carena”
The Gallerie d'Italia – Milan is dedicating an exhibition to one of the most important but least-known artists of the 20th century: an opportunity to rediscover and appreciate the great painter's artistic journey 145 years from his birth.
Felice Carena - Estate (L’amaca), 1933 -Torino, GAM - Galleria Civica d’Arte Moderna e Contemporanea
Su concessione della Fondazione Torino Musei - foto: Studio Fotografico Gonella 2024
Last updated 21 May 2024 at 15:30:12