Exhibitions in Milan

PAC Padiglione d'Arte Contemporanea

First major solo show in Italy of the Colombian sculptor, turning everyday materials into memorials to victims of political violence.

Fondazione Prada

150+ artworks tracing links between the Mediterranean and Asia from c. 700 BC to 1000 AD, curated by Salvatore Settis and team in a Podium set by Rem Koolhaas and AMO/OMA.

Triennale Milano

With Fondation Cartier: immersive audiovisual installations and graphic works from Patti Smith and Soundwalk Collective's field-recording collaboration.

Museo Nazionale della Scienza e della Tecnologia Leonardo da Vinci

Sergio Raffaele and Tiziano Demuro's photographs of Milan's metro as a hidden, metaphysical city, shown among the trains of the Railway Pavilion.

Museo del Novecento

Notebooks, magazines, letters and recordings from critic Tommaso Trini's archive, from Domus to his magazine DATA, in the Archivi Ettore e Claudia Gian Ferrari.

Museo Teatrale alla Scala

Fifty years after his death, costumes, sketches, photos and archive papers retrace Visconti's Scala productions, from the 1955 Callas Traviata to his unrealised Ring.

Museo Diocesano Carlo Maria Martini

About 100 black-and-white photographs of postwar Italy and the economic miracle, with portraits of Guttuso, Campigli, Elsa Morante and Ungaretti.

Pinacoteca di Brera

Twelve restored plaster busts by Antonio Canova, lent by Banca Ifis, join a marble Vestal back at Brera after a century, celebrating the museum's Neoclassical roots.

Pinacoteca di Brera

The "travelling gallery" of Count Sommariva: 99 miniature enamels (1810-1825) copying Neoclassical masterpieces from his collection, carried with him across Europe.

Palazzo Reale di Milano

Over 100 sculptures, paintings and drawings from the Fondation Giacometti reread the Swiss artist's work through his lifelong bond with Italy, his "new homeland".

Pirelli HangarBicocca · Free

Portuguese artist Carlos Bunga transforms the Shed with immersive installations merging painting, sculpture and performance to question architecture as an expression of power.