Grassi Palace

Great experience overall, although I wish they'd included a bit more of Julie Mahretu's earlier works. Some of the other artist's weren't arranged in that clever of a way, as they blocked viewing angles on some of Julie's larger pieces (mainly those meant yo be viewed from across the hall). The movie on Julie's career was an excellent opener. There are elevators on site, and apart from the main doors, it is wheelchair accessible.

It depends on the exhibition you come to see. I came to Julie Mehretu & it was FANTASTIC !

Nice palace and also you get a free coffee if you take a survey

I have just visited the latest exhibition at the Palazzo Grassi - Chronorama: Photographic Treasures of the 20th century. The exhibition consists of hundreds of black and white photographs from the early 1900s to about the 1970s. Whilst I found many of the photographs interesting, especially those of models (so very different from fashion shots today) and building, sometimes I felt underwhelmed. The building is refined, the staff not so much.

The exhibit “Julie Mehretu. Ensemble,” on view at the Palazzo Grassi in Venice, charts 25 years of the artist’s career and is the largest presentation of her work in Europe to date. Her works will appear alongside those of her artist friends, including Nairy Baghramian.Credit...Palazzo Grassi, Pinault Collection; Marco Cappelletti.

The Pallazzo is worthy of its name. One of the most beautiful exhibition locations I've ever been to. If you look closely, you can see what it must have looked like in the past. The exhibition was also set up very nicely and the rooms were accordingly not overcrowded. In addition, there was accessibility (ramps and elevator) and lockers were provided without money. The staff was very understanding and accommodating. Restrooms were clean and accessible, and there is an elevator in the building.

we saw a great exhibition on Vogue magazine. The building itself was also exquisite. The ticket will give you and access to both museums.

One of the two outposts of the Pinault Collection in Venice. Grand building with always interesting exhibitions. I enjoyed the current "Chronorama. Photographic Treasures of the 20th Century" with many classic photographs by famous photographers such as Edward Steichen, Horst P. Horst, Edward Weston, Lee Miller, Berenice Abbott, Irving Penn, and many others.

Great experience overall, although I wish they'd included a bit more of Julie Mahretu's earlier works. Some of the other artist's weren't arranged in that clever of a way, as they blocked viewing angles on some of Julie's larger pieces (mainly those meant yo be viewed from across the hall). The movie on Julie's career was an excellent opener. There are elevators on site, and apart from the main doors, it is wheelchair accessible.

It depends on the exhibition you come to see. I came to Julie Mehretu & it was FANTASTIC !

Nice palace and also you get a free coffee if you take a survey

I have just visited the latest exhibition at the Palazzo Grassi - Chronorama: Photographic Treasures of the 20th century. The exhibition consists of hundreds of black and white photographs from the early 1900s to about the 1970s. Whilst I found many of the photographs interesting, especially those of models (so very different from fashion shots today) and building, sometimes I felt underwhelmed. The building is refined, the staff not so much.

The exhibit “Julie Mehretu. Ensemble,” on view at the Palazzo Grassi in Venice, charts 25 years of the artist’s career and is the largest presentation of her work in Europe to date. Her works will appear alongside those of her artist friends, including Nairy Baghramian.Credit...Palazzo Grassi, Pinault Collection; Marco Cappelletti.

The Pallazzo is worthy of its name. One of the most beautiful exhibition locations I've ever been to. If you look closely, you can see what it must have looked like in the past. The exhibition was also set up very nicely and the rooms were accordingly not overcrowded. In addition, there was accessibility (ramps and elevator) and lockers were provided without money. The staff was very understanding and accommodating. Restrooms were clean and accessible, and there is an elevator in the building.

we saw a great exhibition on Vogue magazine. The building itself was also exquisite. The ticket will give you and access to both museums.

One of the two outposts of the Pinault Collection in Venice. Grand building with always interesting exhibitions. I enjoyed the current "Chronorama. Photographic Treasures of the 20th Century" with many classic photographs by famous photographers such as Edward Steichen, Horst P. Horst, Edward Weston, Lee Miller, Berenice Abbott, Irving Penn, and many others.