Puglia
Il Colosso e la Disfida: arte monumentale nella città dei cavalieri
The places where the art of Barletta is open to everyone are its public institutions: Pinacoteca Giuseppe De Nittis, Castello Svevo di Barletta. These are permanent collections: what they hold stays there, and a visit can be planned months ahead.
Mediterranean
Barletta faces the sea. If that is the light you want at home, here is a selection from ArtMarket's “Mediterranean” and “Ocean & Sea” collections.
They are two different experiences. A permanent collection tells you what a place is and changes slowly; a temporary show borrows work and lasts a few months. If your time in Barletta is short, the permanent collection is the choice that never disappoints, because it does not depend on a calendar.
A museum preserves and displays: entry is usually ticketed and the work is not for sale. A private gallery is a shop: you generally walk in free, and what hangs there has a price, not always shown. Asking for it is normal and commits you to nothing.
Hand-signed photographic prints, ready to frame.
The questions that matter are the same anywhere: what technique, on what support, unique piece or part of an edition, signed and where, and what actually arrives — framed or unframed. A serious seller answers all of them without hesitating.
We do not run galleries and we keep no address lists. What we can describe precisely is the work we actually sell: priced 65–295 €, median €145, with technique and format stated for every piece.
Where to see art
Artists linked to the city
Giuseppe De Nittis
The selection we curate holds 130 works by 15 artists, priced from 65–295 €. These are real figures, updated with the catalogue.
Available formats: 40 × 30 cm · 60 × 40 cm
Every work is signed and ships unframed, rolled in a tube.
What stays with you from a city is often a way of looking. The works on ArtMarket are artist-signed prints, numbered and sold with a certificate.
Explore the Mediterranean collection
The reference institutions are Pinacoteca Giuseppe De Nittis, Castello Svevo di Barletta.
Usually yes: they are selling spaces and access is generally open. Civic and state museums almost always charge admission.
