ExhibitionCurrent
Thanks to the generosity of its new owner, the Ecce Homo by Caravaggio will be on display at the Museo Nacional del Prado from 28 May 2024 until 23 February 2025.
Spanning millennia, The Decay of Beauty. The Beauty of Decay. will explore the tension between beauty and its inevitable decay, and how this has inspired artistic creation.
ExhibitionPast
Colnaghi New York is delighted to kick off the fall season with a selection of ancient jewelry spanning several millennia, together with a presentation of viceregal paintings from Latin America.
Colnaghi and Colnaghi Elliott Master Drawings are excited to announce their participation in Frieze Masters 2024. Please visit us at stand B3.
Colnaghi is thrilled to be participating in the Biennale Internazionale dell’Antiquariato di Firenze for the first time.
Couples: a celebration of artistic synergy + collaboration highlights works by artistic couples: romantic, familial and beyond.
Colnaghi, the galleries and the auction houses around Egmont Park, Brussels, organised an open-doors collaborative walk-in tour that was open to all and which allowed for an immersion across a range o
Reflecting upon the fluidity of our times, Love at the Source contemplates the figurative logic of Old Master works alongside the more intuitive approach often found in Modern and Contemporary art.
Colnaghi and Colnaghi Elliott are delighted to be exhibiting at TEFAF Maastricht, 2024
We are delighted to be returning to Frieze Masters, where we will be exhibiting on stand C06 alongside Elliott Fine Art.
Join us at Colnaghi Brussels and enjoy our late summer selection of paintings, sculptures and works on paper. From a green serpentine «Olmec mask» to an early «Study of a hand» by Virginie Demont-Bret
Exclusive old master paintings of impressive quality and contextually fascinating by artists of the calibre of the Spanish Baroque painter Jusepe De Ribera and Luis De Morales, called El Divino.
Colnaghi, the galleries and the auction houses around Egmont Park, Brussels, organised an open-doors collaborative walk-in.
From richly ornate collectors' cabinets to the simplicity of post-war void spaces, this exhibition aimed to question how we interact with art and architecture.