The Met’s Gilliéron watercolours revive early Acropolis discoveries in vivid colour, blending archaeology and artistic reconstruction to reveal how Archaic Greek sculpture once appeared in its original, polychrome splendour.
Last Supper in Pompeii
The Last Supper in Pompeii exhibition explores Roman food culture through vivid frescoes, mosaics, and artefacts, revealing everyday banquets and civic generosity in the richly preserved world of ancient Pompeii.
Hercules and the Lion of Nemea
The Byzantine silver plate of Hercules and the Nemean Lion showcases late antique mastery, merging mythological power and refined craftsmanship in a dynamic composition of strength, tension, and classical elegance.
Cimabue – Giotto – Duccio
Cimabue, Giotto, and Duccio mark the shift from Byzantine tradition to early Renaissance naturalism, where painting begins to explore space, emotion, and human presence with unprecedented realism and spiritual depth.
Telling us goodbye…
Graceful yet sorrowful, two ancient girls bid farewell, immortalized in Parian marble—tender gestures, delicate birds, and quiet emotion capturing timeless beauty and the poignancy of parting.
The Magic of the Olive Tree
Inspired by Vincent van Gogh’s love for olive trees, young students explored their magic—through myth, harvest, taste, and art—discovering the olive tree as a timeless symbol of life, learning, and gratitude.
“Bourgeois” Portrait
At the Basil and Elise Goulandris Foundation, George Rorris’s portrait captures the collectors’ elegance and passion—an intimate, enigmatic introduction to a collection they cherished like family.
Medusa
From beauty to terror, Medusa’s myth unfolds through Ovid and Caravaggio—a haunting tale of transformation, heroism, and the enduring power of her petrifying gaze.
Leonardo da Vinci
Marking 500 years since Leonardo da Vinci’s death, the Louvre Museum unveils a landmark retrospective, blending masterpieces, research, and immersive insight into the genius behind the Mona Lisa.
Reverence for Nature and Tiffany
Inspired by nature’s fleeting beauty, Louis Comfort Tiffany’s dragonfly hair ornament captures fragility, luminosity, and exquisite craftsmanship—an Art Nouveau jewel where delicate forms celebrate life’s ephemeral grace.