In 2017 Bracco Foundation, in collaboration with CDI-Centro Diagnostico Italiano, is organising two exhibitions in the Milan clinic which has long been also a place for exhibitions.
Type: Arts
Classica and the Bracco Foundation have collaborated since 2013 on several projects with the common goal of spreading the culture and the love for classical music to a wider audience, through the medium of television.
Project Mostrami Factory @Folli 50.0
Mostrami Factory @Folli50.0 was the project promoted by the Bracco Foundation in the historic headquarters of the Bracco company, at Via Folli 50, Milan, designed and coordinated by the Mostrami artists collective.
In total there are twenty beautiful tapestries that make up the series of stories of Joseph, commissioned in the mid-sixteenth century by Cosimo I de ‘Medici and based on sketches by Agnolo Bronzino, Jacopo Pontormo and Francesco Salviati.
An extraordinary exhibition dedicated to the Pollaiolo brothers, one of the most important held by the Poldi Pezzoli Museum with the support of Bracco Foundation, in Milan from November 7, 2014 to February 16, 2015.
Can technology, which continually revolutionises our world, bring to life a work of art?
The trans-media project between the National Etruscan Museum of Villa Giulia in Rome and the History Museum of Bologna Genus Bononiae focused on the Sarcophagus of the Spouses, is a possible answer.
The exhibition ” Venice: Canaletto and his rivals” ( 20 February to 30 May 2011) at the National Art Gallery in Washington, one of the most prestigious museums in the United States, is one of the most important events during the celebrations for the 150th anniversary of Italian Unification, and Bracco Foundation decided to support this very important project dedicated to a unique artistic period in the history of Italian painting.
A second edition of a major exhibition titled “Angiolo d’Andrea. La riscoperta di un Maestro tra Simbolismo e Novecento” (the rediscovery of a master of Symbolism and twentieth-century art) took place in Pordenone in 2014. Promoted by Fondazione Bracco in collaboration with the Municipality of Pordenone, this second edition included some important new additions with respect to the first exhibition in Milan in 2012. Curated by Luciano Caramel, the exhibition of more than 120 works paid homage to Angiolo D’Andrea, and commemorated this unjustly forgotten Friulian artist who was active in Milan in the early decades of the twentieth century.
To celebrate an important anniversary, the 150 years of Italian Unification, the Foundation is taking part in the rich programme of initiatives planned, offering in Italy and abroad important opportunities for remembering the historical, political and artistic phases that together created the identity of the Bel Paese.
Inaugurated on September 12, 2013 at the Washington National Air and Space Museum was the exhibition on the Leonardo da Vinci “Codex on the flight of birds”, supported by Bracco Foundation, attentive as always to the relationships between art and technology.