Exhibitions and events at galleries and art museums in Italy.
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to save and favourite exhibitions.
Thu 24 Sep - Thu 19 Nov 2026
forthcoming
Via Domenico Scarlatti 12, 20124, Milan
Mon-Fri 10am-1pm & 2.30-6.30pm, Sat by appointment
projected light installations of geometric shapes specially designed for the architecture and specific characteristics of the location in which they are created - alongside works made from sheets of bent and cut stainless steel
Fri 4 Sep - Sat 31 Oct 2026
Piazza dei Martiri 58, 80121, Naples
Mon-Sat 10am-7pm
curated by Mario Francesco Simeone, Biele’s first solo exhibition with the gallery presents new paintings and a sculptural intervention based on extensive research centered on the garden - a site of continuous negotiation between nature and artifice
Fri 4 Sep - Sat 31 Oct 2026
Piazza dei Martiri 58, 80121, Naples
Mon-Sat 10am-7pm
“the exhibition … reunites about 300 works (cardboard, printed matter, felt-pen, ballpoint-pen, paper, tape) from the series “POST”. I made them during 2025 and 2026, and posted some of them (therefore the title “POST”) on my Instagram-Account”
Sat 5 Sep - Sun 15 Nov 2026
Palazzo Contarini Michiel, Dorsoduro, 2793, Venice
Tue-Sat 10am-1pm & 2-6pm
“Testino invites us into a world traced by his signature light and eye, offering at once the contemporary impact of his art and a poignant memento mori, a reminder of the significance of art’s eternal pursuit of beauty and joy, conquering time’
Tue 29 Sep - Sat 19 Dec 2026
forthcoming
Via Francesco Crispi, 69 (1º Piano), 80122, Naples
Tue-Fri 11am-7pm, Sat 12-7pm
“across thirty new paintings and drawings, Brown elides myth and archaeology with the clamour of contemporary tourists who jostle for snapshots and cocktails across the continent’s summer hotspots”
Sat 12 Sep - Sat 31 Oct 2026
Il Capricorno, San Marco 1994, Calle Drio La Chiesa, 30124, Venice
Tue-Sat 10am-1pm & 2-6pm
new paintings exploring Brazil’s modern period - “this exhibition proposes an act of recovery, bringing to light a body of work that shaped the Brazilian urban imagination, and acknowledges tilework as a vital element of Brazil’s visual culture”