Milan Art Gallery

Deodato Arte Gallery Milan

Milan Art Gallery - Deodato Arte

A few steps from the Duomo and the city centre, the Galleria Deodato Arte in Milan in Via Nerino, 1 is located in one of the most famous cultural and social contexts in Italy and abroad. The new Milan location of the Deodato Arte Gallery is situated on the parallel of via Torino, one of Milan's most famous shopping streets, and it is 800 metres from the Teatro alla Scala and 500 metres from Piazza Cordusio. 

Renaissance architecture and Milan's trendiest nightlife venues frame the gallery's location. Deodato Arte brings some of the world's most highly-regarded Pop and Contemporary artists to Milan, as well as leading artists from the Street Art scene.

The Via Nerino 1 location of the Deodato Arte Gallery is just a few metres from the underground stations of the M1 Duomo and Cordusio lines and from the M3 Missori stop.

Don't miss the opportunity to admire the most popular contemporary artists such as David LaChapelle, Jeff Koons and Takashi Murakami, but also the artists who have characterised the history of 20th-century art such as Joan Mirò, Marc Chagall and Pablo Picasso.

DISCOVER THE ARTISTS

The "Fellini of Photography", the "Magritte of his genre", artist David LaChapelle impresses anyone who admires his photographs. His surreal shots are characterised by bright, fluorescent colours that are the result of craftsmanship in which compositions are elaborate and colours are saturated.

Among the artists who most influence LaChapelle's work are the master of surrealism, Salvador Dali, and Jeff Koons.

Born in Barcelona in 1893, Joan Miró was one of the major exponents of Surrealism. His artworks are characterized by bright colours, fluid shapes and floating objects. Due to his meeting with Pablo Picasso, his art was also influenced by Cubism.

Abstract shapes and references to childhood and fantasy allow Joan Miró to create a very personal expressive vocabulary.

Defined as one of the best representatives of cultural originality in contemporary Japan, Takashi Murakami creates his artworks by blending references to mass culture with the traits of Japan's cultural and artistic tradition.

In New York, he was introduced to Superflat, which would define Murakami's style as well as becoming a true Japanese art movement.