December 7, which is the official day of Saint Ambrose, a patron saint of Milan, is marked by one more important event for the entire art community. Palazzo Citterio – part of the new Grande Brera cultural complex – is inaugurated today. This 18th-century residence, conveniently located only a couple hundred meters away from the Pinacoteca di Brera, will exhibit 200+ modern and contemporary artworks.

A marble head of a man, which became an object of cultural property repatriation, dates from 150 CE. It is believed that the artifact, which was part of a funerary relief from a cemetery, was created in Thasos. This Greek island in the northern Aegean region boasted a thriving artistic culture in ancient times.

Winter is a peak period of summer tourism in South Africa, with many people coming from the Northern Hemisphere to escape the cold and spend the festive season in a hot, sunny location. Nel is a contemporary art gallery in Cape Town that also partakes in the vibe of the summer season and holds the annual art salon during the months of tourist influx. Welcome to the Summer Salon 2024 | 2025, a group exhibition offering a great opportunity to admire all kinds of African art and works by international artists and make a lucrative purchase on a vacation.

“Michelangelo, Leonardo, Raphael,” a new exhibition hosted by London’s Royal Academy of Arts, touches on the competition between Michelangelo, Leonardo da Vinci, and Raphael – the most famous artists of the 15th-16th-century Italian Renaissance. Visitors have a chance to admire some of the most extraordinary examples of their work, including da Vinci’s “Burlington House Cartoon.”

20th-century European modernist art has many branches and movements. These include Fauvism, Expressionism, Cubism, Surrealism, and the list can go on endlessly. One of the not-so-popular movements is Orphism, which is often looked down upon as an unfashionable modernist style. Yet, interested audiences can get acquainted with Orphism at “Harmony and Dissonance: Orphism in Paris, 1910–1930,” an ongoing exhibition at the Guggenheim Museum, dedicated to reconsidering the value of Orphism in modern art.

Fra Angelico’s “The Crucifixion” will stay in the UK and will soon be available for public viewing. The Ashmolean Museum of the University of Oxford has closed the record-setting deal for over €5 million to ensure the world-famous painting by the notable Italian Renaissance painter won’t be sold abroad. The event has ended a long-term story of the artwork’s planned sale to a private collector, which started in 2023.