Gagliardi and Domke Gallery

Torino, Piemonte

A contemporary art gallery operating across three European cities, fostering dialogue between artists, institutions and collectors through exhibitions and collaborative projects.

At a glance

Gagliardi and Domke Contemporary is a gallery dedicated to promoting innovative art projects and exhibitions. Based in Torino with satellite offices in Düsseldorf and Basel, it functions as a nexus between artists, galleries, institutions and collectors across international networks.

History

The gallery operates as a contemporary art space implementing exhibitions and art projects while building partnerships with galleries, artists, institutions and private collectors throughout Europe.

What you see

The Torino location features an extensive exhibition space. The gallery occupies premises on Via Cervino in the city’s northern districts, designed to accommodate rotating contemporary art presentations.

Cultural significance

The gallery contributes to Torino’s contemporary art scene by promoting international artistic collaborations and fostering institutional connections. Its tri-city presence reflects contemporary art’s increasingly transnational character.

Key facts

Address: Via Cervino, 16, 10155 Torino
Coordinates: 45.0913679, 7.6866337
Phone: 011 1970 0031
Website: http://www.gagliardiedomke.com/
Additional locations: Düsseldorf and Basel

Practical information

Opening hours and ticket prices change through the year, so we do not republish them here: the current ones are on gagliardiedomke.com. What does not change is where it is: Via Cervino, 16, 10155, at 45.0913679, 7.6866337.

Getting there

The gallery is located on Via Cervino in northern Torino. You can contact them directly at 011 1970 0031 or visit their website for directions and transport information.

Sources & resources

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Go on the first Sunday of the month

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In September, the doors that are usually shut open

For one long weekend every September, some fifty European countries run the European Heritage Days together: palaces, workshops, archives and private houses that are closed the rest of the year let visitors in, almost always for nothing. Italy sets its own dates, and they are published a few weeks ahead.

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