Istituto Nazionale per la Grafica, Art museum and printing institute in Palazzo Poli, Rome, Italy.

The Istituto Nazionale per la Grafica occupies two connected buildings near the Trevi Fountain and focuses on displaying prints and graphic artworks from different periods. The spaces showcase a substantial collection of printing matrices and original prints created by renowned artists.

The institute's origins lie in the Calcografia Camerale, for which architect Giuseppe Valadier built the Palazzo della Calcografia in 1837; Valadier directed it for decades. In 1975 the Calcografia Nazionale and the Gabinetto Nazionale delle Stampe were merged into a single institute. The State bought the historic Palazzo Poli in 1978 by right of pre-emption, uniting the two collections under one roof.

The institute demonstrates how the art world values printmaking and how these techniques have remained vital over centuries. Visitors come to understand how traditional crafts work and what role they play in art history.

The museum is located on Via della Stamperia and is easy to reach on foot, especially if you are walking near the Trevi Fountain area. It is open daily except Mondays, so plan your visit accordingly and allow time to view the exhibitions properly.

The institute maintains two specialized libraries founded around 1900 that focus entirely on printmaking techniques and history. This rare specialized collection holds thousands of volumes found nowhere else in such concentration.