iMAAT – Museum of Art, Architecture and TechnologyBelém
Nearly 200 unseen paintings, drawings and sculptures made for MAAT's Oval Gallery, in which one of Portugal's best-known artists takes on the masters of post-Renaissance art.
In Ecce Homo, a painting from 2025, Pedro Cabrita Reis puts himself in the place of Christ as he is presented to the crowd. The Lisbon-born artist made nearly 200 works for this show in 2025 and 2026, and none has been seen before.
They fill MAAT's Oval Gallery: paintings, drawings, sculptures and collages that take on Western art from the Renaissance to modernism. There is a reworked Pietà, monumental red canvases of Adam and Eve, drawings that refer to Rodin, and Nymphaea Redux, a panoramic sequence of 28 paintings inspired by Monet. Twenty-eight paintings in one sequence is more commitment than your camera roll of the same Tagus sunset from tram 15E.
Entry is €16, or €12 for residents in Portugal, and MAAT is closed on Tuesdays. Guided tours run throughout, and a PDF guide is on MAAT's site.
Nearly 200 paintings, drawings and sculptures, none shown before, made for the Oval Gallery, in which Cabrita Reis takes on the masters of post-Renaissance art.
Nymphaea Redux
A panoramic sequence of 28 paintings, inspired by Monet's approach to landscape.
Doppia Pietà
A reworking of the image of the Virgin and Christ, shown here as Doppia Pietà #3 (2026).
Ecce Homo
Jesus presented to the crowd, with the artist himself in the role of Christ.
Adam and Eve (revised)
Monumental red canvases that revisit the fall and salvation.
Capricci
A series of small, intimate landscapes.