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Curated by Mario RossiCurated by Mario RossiOrganized by John DoeOrganized by John DoeJane SmithJane Smith

Museo Diocesano Milano
Curated by Valeria Cafà, Nadia Righi, Giuseppe Frangi,
Museo Diocesano
Piazza Sant'Eustorgio, Milano (MI), Italy
Guided tour
Friday, Apr 17, 2026: 3:00 – 4:00 PM
Guided tour
Friday, Apr 17, 2026: 3:00 – 4:00 PM
The Diocesan Museum of Milan presents an exhibition centered on the Crucifixion by Hans Memling (Seligenstadt, Germany, c. 1435/1440 – Bruges, 1494), dated to around 1467–1470 and on loan from the Civic Museum of Palazzo Chiericati in Vicenza.
In an exhibition organized in collaboration with Casa Testori, the exhibition places the works of Stefano Arienti, Matteo Fato, Julia Krahn, and Danilo Sciorilli in dialogue with Memling’s masterpiece, inviting them to engage with the visual and spiritual power of the panel. The Crucifixion thus becomes the point of reference for the artists, who are called upon to view it with respect and discretion, drawing inspiration from compositional, chromatic, and iconographic details that each reinterprets in a modern and contemporary key.
Museo Diocesano
Piazza Sant'Eustorgio, Milano (MI), Italy

Museo Diocesano Milano
Curated by Valeria Cafà, Nadia Righi, Giuseppe Frangi,
Museo Diocesano
Piazza Sant'Eustorgio, Milano (MI), Italy
Guided tour
Friday, Apr 17, 2026: 3:00 – 4:00 PM
Guided tour
Friday, Apr 17, 2026: 3:00 – 4:00 PM
The Diocesan Museum of Milan presents an exhibition centered on the Crucifixion by Hans Memling (Seligenstadt, Germany, c. 1435/1440 – Bruges, 1494), dated to around 1467–1470 and on loan from the Civic Museum of Palazzo Chiericati in Vicenza.
In an exhibition organized in collaboration with Casa Testori, the exhibition places the works of Stefano Arienti, Matteo Fato, Julia Krahn, and Danilo Sciorilli in dialogue with Memling’s masterpiece, inviting them to engage with the visual and spiritual power of the panel. The Crucifixion thus becomes the point of reference for the artists, who are called upon to view it with respect and discretion, drawing inspiration from compositional, chromatic, and iconographic details that each reinterprets in a modern and contemporary key.
Museo Diocesano
Piazza Sant'Eustorgio, Milano (MI), Italy