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In the spring of 1624 the painter Anthony Van Dyck (1599 -1641) moved from Genoa to Palermo in Sicily. Soon after Van Dyck’s arrival, plague struck Palermo and most of the population died. In the same year, the bones of Saint Rosalia were discovered in a cave on the Monte Pellegrino where she was said to have died as a hermit in the Middle Ages.
This will be the first exhibition to focus on Van Dyck’s work during this period.
This exhibition is part of The Melosi Series: Rediscovering Old Masters, generously supported by Arturo and Holly Melosi
Three of these movies have been kindly sponsored by A&N Media
