Mimmo Rotella (1918-2006)

Intesa Sanpaolo is Italy’s leading bank and the only one in Europe with an Art, Culture and Historic Property Department. Its collection of over 30,000 works is spread out over four galleries in Milan, Naples, Vicenza and Turin.

With works by Calder, Bugatti, Jeanneret, Ruhlmann, Zadkine and Chagall art and design of the 20th century is expressed in multiple guises.

Marie-Régine Didier followed her tastes, mixing styles in her New York and faubourg Saint-Honoré apartments without caring about trendiness. Her eclecticism is highly appealing.

One of the top connoisseurs of post-war Italian art, former auctioneer Ben Brown has founded two galleries, in London and Hong Kong, where contemporary art reigns supreme.

An exhibition in two Paris venues brings together 49 artists with over 250 Arte Povera works, photographs, films and videos: a movement best known for its installations, sculptures and performances.

Carrying out a sweeping transformation of the Neapolitan palace-museum and its royal park, its director, Sylvain Bellenger, a Frenchman who spent part of his career in the United States, is implementing an innovative, sustainable and inclusive strategy—a pilot experiment in response to contemporary challenges.

The approach chosen by "Canova: eternal beauty" at the Museo di Roma focuses more on the relationship between the sculptor and his adopted city, Rome.