Tiziano, Amor sacro e Amor profano, 1514-15, oil on canvas, cm 118 x 278. © Galleria Borghese / photo Mauro Coen

 
Titian is one of the great masters of the Italian Renaissance. During his long life he produced extraordinary altarpieces, portraits of rare quality, paintings intended for private devotion or for public celebration of power, as well as complex sacred and profane allegories. For their beauty, its female figures have enchanted princes and cardinals, visitors and art lovers throughout time. Scipione Borghese wanted them in his collection and we, visiting the museum that bears his name, are still fascinated by them today: also for their story, which we will tell through the eyes of Venus.
 

Informazioni

Free admission until all seats with reservations have been filled

Palazzo Esposizioni Roma – Sala Auditorium

Admission via steps in via Milano 9a, Roma

Reservations can be made on the italian version of this page until one hour before the discussion at the latest. If you can't come, remember to cancel your booking from your reserved area on the site, to allow others to participate