Milan Gallery Community

The so-called “queen of contemporary Italian art,” Carla Accardi’s calligraphic abstract works are emblematic of the Italian avant-garde movement.

This German-Italian visual artist and filmmaker explores the history and geography of language through installations, sculptures, text, and sound recordings.

Known for her explorations of identity and the politics of memory, this Israeli artist represented Poland at the 54th International Art Exhibition in Venice.

In his work, this Berlin-based artist depicts mysterious and seemingly ancient characters who reflect on a past that continues to influence our present.

A leading figure of the Italian avant-garde, Agostino Bonalumi is celebrated for his single-color canvases that he would stretch, probe, and deform from behind in ingenious ways.

In a style that’s dry-humored and direct, Monica Bonvicini investigates the relationship between architecture, power, gender, space, surveillance, and control.

For this special focus, Lupo Borgonovo presents a new series of drawings, “Aplomb,” in which two asparagus are floating and dancing on the surface of the paper.

This Milan-based duo creates boundary-pushing conceptual installations, which often draw from science and technology.

Featured in the Artsy Vanguard 2019, Simone Fattal is gaining international recognition for her ceramics, which explore the visceral and allegorical qualities of clay.

Flavio Favelli assembles sculptures, installations, and collages with old furniture and common objects to explore themes of collective historic memory.

A true titan of 20th-century art and the founder of Spatialism, Lucio Fontana has long been celebrated for his revolutionary gesture of piercing the canvas, but has recently gained critical acclaim for his innovative ceramic practice.

For Massimo Grimaldi, art is an ongoing investigation into the criteria behind the production and circulation of images and the power of aesthetic speculation.

In his recent work, this Minneapolis-based multimedia artist has focused on the philosophical tradition of alchemy.

With a career spanning the last six decades, Mimmo Jodice is known for capturing urban and natural landscapes without any human presence, devoid of references to time and place.

Allison Katz tests the boundaries of figurative painting with playful visual motifs such as roosters, mouths, cabbages, and noses.

Lia Rumma presents drawings and sculptures from William Kentridge’s most recent project “Waiting for the Sibyl,” dedicated to the mythological figure of the Cuman Sibyl.

This Milan-based artist juxtaposes provocative mantras, phrases, and slogans with traditional Middle Eastern carpets, resulting in works that can be interpreted in a multitude of ways.

Featured in Ghana’s first national pavilion at the 58th Venice Biennale in 2019, Ibrahim Mahama is known for revealing the histories, politics, and human experiences embedded in materials like charcoal sacks, cast-off clothes, and shoemaker boxes.

Galleria Federico Vavassori presents new works on paper by Daniele Milvio.

Born in 1994, this early-career artist continues the story of Abstract Expressionism, often hiding figures and creatures in his gestural paintings.

Born in 1988, this early-career Italian painter often expands beyond the canvas, extending his vision to sculpture, furniture, and even architecture.

Massimo De Carlo premieres a new series of works on paper by Giulio Paolini, one of the most acclaimed artists of the Arte Povera movement.

Born in Milan in 1933, Gianfranco Pardi has dedicated his multi-decade career to the study of space, construction, and architecture.

This Los Angeles–based artist is gaining momentum for his expressive, dreamlike narrative paintings, which are filled with historical references to art, cinema, and theater.

A pioneer of European Pop art, Mimmo Rotella is best known for his “décollages” made of distressed street posters ripped from the walls of Rome.

Using delicate colors and fluid brushstrokes, Gideon Rubin renders figures without facial features in intimate atmospheres.

Ariel Schlesinger is both an outsider inventor and a studio-bound artist, creating sculptures that are playful, kinetic, and sometimes even threatening.

A master of found images and collage, John Stezaker’s works are often seductive, yet on the verge of the disconcerting.

From the Venice Biennale to Manifesta, this Italian artist has brought his animated, transformative, and sensory sculptures to the world stage.