Giovan Battista Trotti in Piacenza and Cremona
February 21 2025
Picture: ilpiacenza.it
Posted by Adam Busiakiewicz:
The artist Giovan Battista Trotti will be celebrated with two exhibitions in Piacenza and Cremona later this spring. The shows are partly to celebrate the reunification the so-called Salazar Triptych, after two missing wings (to accompany the central panel which belongs to Bank of Piacenza) were discovered on the Italian art market. Click on the link above for more details.
- Share This
- Filed Under:
- Exhibitions
Categories
- Research
- Exhibitions
- Passion on Paper at Christ Church Picture Gallery
- From Paris to Provence: French Painting at the Barnes
- Upcoming: Dangerously Modern Australian Women Artists in Europe 1890–1940
- 'Definitive' Turner and Constable Exhibition at Tate in November 2025
- Masterpieces from Kenwood at Gainsborough's House
- More ...
- Auctions
- Discoveries
- Conservation
- Heroes of art history
- 15th Century & Earlier
- 16th Century
- Hans Baldung acquired by Alte Pinakothek
- Possible Habsburg Princess Acquired by Museum Hof van Busleyden
- The National Gallery acquires mysterious 16th-century altarpiece for £16.4m
- Mark Rylance and Damian Lewis visit Holbeins at Frick Collection
- National Trust conserve Upton House Tintoretto
- More ...
- 17th Century
- 18th Century
- Masterpieces from Kenwood at Gainsborough's House
- £20m+ Canaletto coming up at Christie's London
- Henry Singleton's 'The Surrender of the two sons of Tipu Sultan' coming up at Bonhams
- Free Lecture: Places of the Mind, Portraits of the Soul: Drawings by Jonathan Richardson and John Constable
- Wright of Derby Self Portrait coming up at Sloane Street Auctions
- More ...
- 19th Century
- 20th Century
- Upcoming: Dangerously Modern Australian Women Artists in Europe 1890–1940
- Er... what are those doing there? (ctd)
- New York Court tells Art Institute of Chicago to Surrender Schiele
- Dutch Town Hall Bins Warhol Print
- Bührle Foundation reaches confidential settlement with heirs of Jewish Collector over Manet
- More ...
- 21st Century