Ruzzini Magazine

La Venise à laquelle vous ne vous attendez pas


Ce Magazine vous fera découvrir la Venise authentique, riche en histoire, traditions, histoires et légendes. Une Venise à vivre pleinement, en se laissant enchanter, en séjournant dans les murs d'un noble palais, l'ancienne résidence du Doge Ruzzini.

Les quatre saisons de Venise : tous les conseils pour vivre à Venise


Acteurs, réalisateurs, célébrités et entrepreneurs internationaux choisissent de le vivre à tout moment de l'année, pas seulement à l'occasion de grands événements comme la Mostra de Venise, la Biennale ou le Redentore. Venise est une ville qui sait protéger une mosaïque de coins cachés, entre rues, îles et lagunes. Dans ces quatre sections, nous vous emmenons à la découverte d'itinéraires, d'événements, de lieux de dégustation et des saveurs les plus authentiques.


Venise : Aimez-la, vivez-la, respectez-la !

par Cecilia Zizola 30 juillet 2025
Art, elegance, and history come together at the Ruzzini Palace Hotel Venice. Explore Fabiana Toffano’s solo show Guizzi su tela and experience an unforgettable stay in a palace of timeless beauty.
par Cecilia Zizola 8 juillet 2025
Discover Fabiana Toffano’s vibrant paintings at Ruzzini Palace Venice, from July 4 to November 30, 2025. Free entry, daily. Art meets hospitality.
par Cecilia Zizola 11 avril 2025
Upon entering Punta della Dogana, one is greeted by a disquieting presence: Mann im Wind I (2018), a patinated bronze figure with youthful features, pushed by an invisible wind yet hopelessly stuck. Its feet are trapped in the pedestal, evoking the futile effort of movement — the tension between desire and impossibility. A monumental antihero, ironic and fragile. This is the welcome offered by Thomas Schütte, a German artist born in 1954, whose first major exhibition in Italy is now on view at this symbolic venue of contemporary art in Venice until 23 November 2025. The exhibition Genealogies, curated by Camille Morineau and Jean-Marie Gallais, is a non-linear journey through Schütte’s multifaceted oeuvre. Since the late 1970s, he has constructed a world of fragmented figures, visionary architectures, and faces that seem to question time itself. Over fifty sculptures from the Pinault Collection intertwine with a selection of watercolours, drawings, and models — some never shown before. There’s no chronological order: just the freedom to witness how motifs echo, mutate, and return, like an organic and unpredictable genealogy.
par Cecilia Zizola 20 mars 2025
Discover VENICE 1604 at Ruzzini Palace: a unique art exhibition celebrating Giacomo Casanova’s legacy through paintings, history, and AI. Free entry from March 25 to April 25!
par Cecilia Zizola 15 mars 2025
Celebrate the 300th anniversary of Giacomo Casanova in Venice! Discover special events, exhibitions, and the charm of 18th-century Venice while staying at the elegant Ruzzini Palace. Book your unforgettable spring getaway now!
par Cecilia Zizola 13 janvier 2025
Hotel Ruzzini in Venice stands out not only for its historical charm but also for its artistic sensibility, hosting works by emerging talents. Among them is Primo Violino by Gianluca Migliorino, a tribute to expressive freedom and imperfect beauty, displayed in both its black and white versions. Discover the unique blend of art and hospitality.
par Cecilia Zizola 25 novembre 2024
"Discover Ruzzini Palace's commitment to fighting gender-based violence: a blue wave of solidarity filled Campo Santa Maria Formosa during Elena Tagliapietra's performance for the 30th anniversary of the Anti-Violence Center."
par Cecilia Zizola 9 novembre 2024
Discover 'Six in Venice' by Sofi a Curci, known as 2ofi art, at Ruzzini Palace: a vibrant exploration of emotions through intense, colorful portraits of women. 2ofi’s art captures universal feelings with a unique and engaging visual language.
par Cecilia Zizola 18 octobre 2024
In the art exhibition at Palazzo Ruzzini, titled Six in Venice, from April 18 to Nov. 24, 2024, the artist: NICOLA DIPINTO Born in 1992 and raised in Cerignola, Nicola Dipinto graduated in Laboratory Techniques and in 2018 moved to Milan, where he began working. His passion for art, particularly portraiture, manifested itself from an early age, but it was only when he moved to the Lombard metropolis that he decided to devote time and energy to cultivating it. As a self-taught artist, he embarked on a creative path that started with digital processing on a photographic basis and gradually evolved towards the creation of figures, in which manual skills became the central element of his works. The transition from digital to painting on canvas, with the use of brushes and acrylics, marks a change in his artistic practice. His focus is on the expression of the feelings conveyed by the subjects represented, leaving room for free interpretation as the leitmotif of his creations. The narration of emotions, through the different nuances of colours and techniques, allows Dipinto to reach an artistic maturity that also leads him to experiment with oil on canvas. This technique, which is more flexible and permissive than acrylic, allows him to further explore the interplay of tones and to liberate the feelings of his subjects with greater intensity.Among the works on display, Bubble scream forcefully addresses the theme of violated childhood and the consequences of conflicts on the most vulnerable. The teddy bear, depicted as a universal symbol of lost innocence and interrupted lives, recalls the trauma and loneliness of so many children forced to live in contexts of violence and war. Next to the bear, a human figure forcefully blows into a balloon, an emblematic gesture of the silent attempt to release accumulated pain, representing the unheard cries that risk exploding without ever finding a voice. Completing the composition, a half-destroyed pillar, a mute symbol of suffering, evokes the physical and emotional rubble left behind by conflict. Dipinto's visual language, rich in symbolism and sensitivity, makes each work an experience that involves the viewer, opening up spaces for introspection and dialogue on fundamental themes of the human condition. Text by Livia Ruberti
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