Museums and galleries

Giuseppe De Nittis Art Gallery: a journey through the elegance of painting
There are museums that house works of art, and then there are museums that tell stories. The Pinacoteca Giuseppe De Nittis, in the heart of Barletta, is one of those places where you go in to see paintings… and come out feeling like you’ve really met an artist. Housed in the magnificent Palazzo della Marra, […]

Tales of Light at the Borghese Gallery: an immersive show combining art, history and video mapping
Have you ever seen a museum tell its story through the voice of light? If you love art and culture and are looking for a truly unique experience, Racconti di Luce alla Galleria Borghese will surprise you. Starting next July, one of Rome’s most fascinating cultural spaces will be transformed into an open-air stage, where […]

Urbs Salvia: the new route through the Urbisaglia Archaeological Park
Are you looking for new cultural destinations for your next trip to the Marche region? If you love ancient art, archaeology and walking in places where history comes alive beneath your feet, there is something new you cannot miss: the new tour of the Urbs Salvia Archaeological Park in Urbisaglia, in the province of Macerata. […]

A new contemporary art gallery at the MIC Faenza
Are you interested in discovering where to see contemporary art in Italy and finding out the latest news from the world of museums? If so, I’ll take you to Faenza, a city famous for its ceramics and a unique museum: the MIC, or International Museum of Ceramics. Starting in June, this historic museum is expanding […]

Closure of the Milan Comics Museum: what are we really losing?
Are you looking for information about the closure of the Milan Comics Museum and what will happen to its unique collection? Then stop here for a moment, because you are about to discover some of the saddest, and unfortunately true, news for those who love art, culture and the drawn memory of our time. The […]

The Study of the Duke of Urbino: history, art and restoration of a Renaissance gem
Explore the Duke of Urbino’s Studiolo: a Renaissance masterpiece restored to its former glory in 2025. A unique place where art, history, and culture come together.

Accessible Venice: the inclusive web app that revolutionises the experience of visiting art sites
Are you looking for a way to discover the art and culture of Venice without barriers, whether you have visual impairments or not? If the answer is yes, you’ve come to the right place. In Venice and the lagoon hinterland, a new way of experiencing cultural heritage is emerging: more inclusive, more accessible, more human. […]

Goethe’s House in Rome: a journey through dreams, art and a bit of nostalgia
A few years ago, during one of my Roman ‘escapes’, if I am not mistaken, to see the Gribouilliage exhibition, I decided to slip into a small but fascinating museum: the Goethe House. I admit, it wasn’t on my initial ‘must see’ list, but when I found out that Johann Wolfgang Goethe had lived there […]

The Vendramin Fund: Heart of the Venetian Theatre Heritage
Did you know that there is a hidden treasure in Venice that tells centuries of theatrical history? If you are passionate about art and culture, you cannot miss the opportunity to discover the Vendramin Fund on display at the Carlo Goldoni House. In this post, I invite you to immerse yourself in a fascinating story […]

The Mosaics of Monreale Cathedral: a spectacle of Light and Art
Have you ever visited Monreale Cathedral and admired its extraordinary mosaics? If you haven’t, now is the perfect time to discover one of the world’s most precious artistic and cultural treasures. Thanks to a new lighting system, the cathedral mosaics shine like never before, revealing every detail of their majesty. THE MOSAICS OF THE CATHEDRAL […]

Restoration of the Former Church of San Barbaziano: history and rebirth of an architectural treasure
Have you ever wondered what lies behind the walls of an abandoned church, forgotten by time and then brought back to life? The former Church of San Barbaziano in Bologna has finally reopened its doors thanks to a major restoration project, transforming itself from an urban ruin into a space with strong cultural significance. This […]

The Gypsotheca in Possagno: where Canova’s art comes to life
A few years ago, while looking for an alternative to the classic ‘sofa and TV series’ weekend, I came across a place that promised wonders: the Antonio Canova Gypsotheca and Museum in Possagno. I had never been there, I only had a vague idea of what to expect, but it left me speechless. THE GYPSOTHECA […]
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Beauty according to Mucha on display in Rome
Kandinsky and Italy: a journey through colours and revolutions
Giacomo Balla, a universe of light in Parma
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In this blog, I don't explain the history of art — I tell the stories that art itself tells.




