Collezione Ufficiale d’Arte

Il Museo Virtuale Leonardo da Vinci espone l’autoritratto originale del Genio del Rinascimento e una collezione esclusiva di opere inedite di grandi maestri internazionali. Un’esperienza digitale immersiva che celebra il genio creativo di Leonardo e la sua eredità artistica, dall’arte classica al moderno.
Esplora i capolavori delle Gallerie Da Vinci, il museo d’arte online ufficiale
Le Gallerie Da Vinci sono un museo d’arte online che custodisce un archivio unico e una collezione curatoriale capace di attraversare secoli di genialità visiva. Ogni opera è selezionata con rigore storico e passione critica, restituendo lo splendore autentico di maestri come Leonardo da Vinci, Van Gogh, Monet, Modigliani, Picasso, Klimt, Schiele e Nolde.
Dal tratto raffinato del Rinascimento fino alla rivoluzione espressionista, il percorso espositivo svela non solo la bellezza, ma anche il pensiero, la tecnica e la visione che hanno plasmato l’evoluzione dell’arte.
Un’esperienza immersiva che ti permette di entrare in contatto diretto con i capolavori e il genio dei grandi maestri.
Leonardo da Vinci: The Renaissance Genius
Leonardo da Vinci’s works combine art and science, exemplified by masterpieces such as the Portrait of Lisa Gherardini (1503) and Self-Portrait (1475). His technique of sfumato and mastery of anatomy set him apart as a revolutionary artist.


Vincent van Gogh: The Power of Color and Emotion
Vincent van Gogh’s unmistakable brushstrokes and bold use of color capture profound emotional depth and psychological intensity. Through expressive landscapes and intimate portraits, his paintings reflect a turbulent inner world and a relentless pursuit of beauty. Masterpieces like View of Arles from Montmajour (1888), part of the Gallerie Leonardo private collection, invite viewers to connect deeply with the artist’s vision and legacy.

Jean-Baptiste Camille Corot
Claude Monet: The Essence of Light and Nature
As a pioneering figure of the Impressionist movement, Claude Monet revolutionized the depiction of light and color in art. His landscapes, painted en plein air, offer a poetic view of nature’s fleeting beauty. Works such as Landscape Study(1870) invite viewers to experience nature as an ever-changing phenomenon, highlighting the delicate balance of time and light in nature’s most transient moments.

Edvard Munch
Pablo Picasso: A Revolutionary Vision
Pablo Picasso, one of the most influential artists of the 20th century, transitioned from early figurative portraits to the groundbreaking principles of Cubism. Iconic works such as Portrait of Lola Picasso (1898) and The Blue Coast (1901–1904) exemplify his radical rethinking of form and space, forever changing the visual language of modern art.


**Picasso’s early **Portrait of Lola Picasso (1898) showcases the soft yet expressive qualities of his nascent figurative style. Housed in the Gallerie Leonardo da Vinci Collection, this intimate portrait captures a tender moment in the artist’s creative journey and foreshadows his later revolutionary works that would redefine modern art.


Amedeo Modigliani: Il Volto dell’Anima
Amedeo Modigliani, Ritratto di ragazza in rosso, 1908–1911
Olio su tavola, 35 x 43 cm – Gallerie Da Vinci
Quest’opera espressionista, attribuita al giovane Modigliani durante il suo primo periodo parigino, raffigura una figura femminile dai tratti stilizzati: occhi allungati e privi di riflesso, volto ovale, capelli biondi e una maglia rossa intensa. Il dipinto riflette le tensioni spirituali ed estetiche dell’artista nella Montmartre delle avanguardie.
Considerato uno studio inedito, il Ritratto di ragazza in rosso anticipa gli elementi chiave del linguaggio modiglianesco maturo: l’introspezione psicologica, la stilizzazione formale e una bellezza che nasce dall’interiorità.
Un’opera rara, che offre uno sguardo autentico sul percorso formativo di uno dei grandi maestri del Novecento.

Gustav Klimt’s Portrait of Adele Bloch-Bauer
Gustav Klimt’s Portrait of Adele Bloch-Bauer is an iconic masterpiece capturing the elegance and allure of early 20th-century Vienna. Often hailed as the “Austrian Mona Lisa,” this painting mesmerizes viewers with Adele’s mysterious, magnetic gaze. The richly decorated composition, suffused with shimmering gold leaf and intricate patterns, showcases Klimt’s signature style and the grandeur of the Viennese Art Nouveau movement. She embodies the charm and sophistication of Viennese high society, epitomizing the archetype of the seductive femme fatale. This celebrated work, held in the Gallerie Leonardo collection, continues to enchant art lovers with its beauty and symbolic depth.

Klimt end Schiele

Egon Schiele: Expressive Power and Emotional Depth
Egon Schiele redefined the human form with raw, emotionally charged portraits that explore vulnerability and psychological tension. His bold lines and daring use of color broke away from academic norms, exposing the inner struggles of the soul. Beyond his striking figure studies, Schiele also created powerful landscapes—like Mountain Landscape with Farm (1905–1906) and Autumn Tree with Houses (1907)—where nature becomes a mirror of emotional intensity. Today, his most evocative works are featured in the Gallerie Leonardo collection, offering a rare opportunity to experience Schiele’s unfiltered artistic vision.




Emil Nolde: The Storms of Emotion
Emil Nolde harnesses intense color and raw emotion to create works that span the full range of human experience. His dramatic Stormy Landscape (1910) captures the chaos of nature and the turmoil of the soul, showcasing his signature style of bold brushwork and vivid palette. These evocative masterpieces are featured in the Gallerie Leonardo collection, offering a powerful encounter with Nolde’s visionary artistry.

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