Fondazione Magnani-Rocca, Art museum and cultural foundation in Traversetolo, Italy.
The Fondazione Magnani-Rocca occupies a former hunting lodge set within a nineteenth-century park and displays artworks spanning the twelfth to twentieth century. The collection includes paintings, prints, and furniture arranged across multiple rooms throughout the building.
The building served the Farnese dukes as a hunting residence in the seventeenth century before Luigi Magnani converted it into his home from 1906 to 1984. Magnani gathered artworks throughout his lifetime, shaping the collection as it exists today.
The foundation displays works by European masters such as Dürer, Titian, and Morandi alongside carefully chosen furniture from the Napoleonic era. Visitors can observe how a private art collection reflects the life and tastes of its founder.
The estate sits within a tranquil park and can be explored on foot, as exhibition spaces are logically arranged throughout the grounds. It helps to allow time for the different collection areas so you can view everything without rushing.
The museum holds Francisco Goya's large-scale painting 'The Family of the Infante Don Luis' from 1783, one of its most prized possessions. The canvas depicts a royal family in an intimate setting and is often overlooked by visitors despite being among the collection's finest works.
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