Visit the new home of the Gallerie d'Italia in Naples with Campania>Artecard, which exhibits the last work of Caravaggio, as well as Artemisia Gentileschi, landscapes from the 18th and 19th centuries, Attic and Magna Graecia ceramics and masterpieces of contemporary art with Lucio Fontana,Sol LeWitt and Alberto Burri

The new Gallerie d'Italia headquarters in Naples presents three major exhibition itineraries, featuring works from Intesa Sanpaolo's art-historical heritage: Neapolitan art from the 17th century to the 20th century, with the absolute masterpiece of Intesa Sanpaolo's collections, Caravaggio's Martyrdom of St. Ursula (Cover photo by Gallerie d'Italia), the great master's last work created in 1610; the collection of Attic and Magna Graecia ceramics, for the first time exhibited in its entirety; and an important selection of works from the 20th century.

The exhibition at the Gallerie d'Italia in Naples starts with Caravaggio's most famous work, "The Martyrdom of St. Ursula," which was the artist's last work. The new display shows how this work was influenced by other 17th-century masterpieces, and highlights the effect that Caravaggio's new style had on art in Naples. You can see Artemisia Gentileschi's, Bernardo Cavallino's and Luca Giordano's works, among others. The exhibition continues with 18th- and 19th-century landscapes by artists such as Gaspar van Wittel, Anton Smink Pitloo, and Giacinto Gigante, who were part of the Neapolitan School. It ends with drawings and sculptures by Vincenzo Gemito, which show his amazing career and personal life.

"Vitality of Time" is a selection of 20th-century artworks from the Intesa Sanpaolo collection, curated by Luca Massimo Barbero. The exhibition takes you on a journey through art from after the war to now, with a focus on art from and inspired by Naples. You can see works by Lucio Fontana, Alberto Burri, Piero Manzoni, Mario Schifano, Jannis Kounellis, Sol LeWitt, Afro, Ernesto Tatafiore, and Domenico Gnoli.