Here are the new exhibitions coming to the Museum of Capodimonte in Naples up to 2021 between Van Gogh, Degas, Sophia Loren and Cy Twombly!
There are other excellent news for Neapolitan citizens and for tourists who will visit Napoli in the coming years and concern the new exhibitions that will be set up at Museum of Capodimonte until 2021.
After the great success of the Picasso exhibition, which ends on 10 July 2017, thanks to the director Sylvain Bellenger, our museum will host exhibitions on Van Gogh, Degas, Cy Towmbly, Sophia Loren, as well as some initiatives concerning works already present in the Capodimonte collections.
This was announced by the director Bellenger on the occasion of a meeting organized by the Campania Region in which the president Vincenzo De Luca and Jack Lang, former French Minister of Culture, Communication and National Education were also present.
The new exhibitions at the Museo di Capodimonte
From December 2017
The calendar of new initiatives will begin in December 2017 with the review White paper in which ten personalities of culture will set up their own exhibition, having in fact carte blanche, choosing 10 works among the more than 40mila of the Capodimonte collection.
From April to July 2018
In these months it will be set up "Cy Twombly and the ancient”By Andrea Viliani.
From October 2018 to January 2019
You will be able to visit the exhibition "The art of the Samurai“, On the ancient traditions of the Japanese samurai.
Spring 2019
In two years it will be the turn of the long-awaited Van Gogh with the exhibition “Van Gogh, light and stars". Recall that Vittorio Sgarbi also announced a exhibition dedicated to Van Gogh, but also to Picasso and Maradona.
Autumn 2019
In autumn, however, an exhibition dedicated to Sophia Loren, "the Neapolitan heroine“, Which for a year has also had the honorary citizenship of Naples.
Spring and autumn 2020
In spring 2020 there will be an exhibition onArt at the Court of Anjou, on the other hand, in the autumn until spring 2021 the works of Degas "between Paris and Naples".
