Hotel Eden
Echoes through time
Hotel Eden unveils an extraordinary exhibition series curated by Galleria Russo, placing our hotel at the centre of Rome’s vibrant cultural scene. Four acclaimed Italian artists – Manuel Felisi, Giorgio Tentolini, Chiara Sorgato and Enrico Benetta – will each transform our spaces with their unique visions.
The series begins with Felisi’s artworks, symphonies of natural materials and visual meaning, followed by Sorgato’s dynamic works, which challenge perceptions of time and society. Next, experience Tentolini’s ethereal luminous overlays, which cleverly use wire mesh to convey the delicacy and power of memory, while Benetta’s closing series of sculptures give form to the passage of time.
Each exhibition unfolds in our elegant common areas, with La Libreria as the creative heart. We warmly welcome both guests and visitors to enjoy these inspiring exhibitions.
| Location | Hotel Eden |
| Upcoming artists | Chiara Sorgato: January 15 – March 1, 2026 Giorgio Tentolini: March 6 – April 27, 2026 Enrico Benetta: October 9 – November 19, 2026 |
| Past artist | Manuel Felisi: September 12 – November 20, 2025 |
September 12 – November 20
Manuel Felisi
Manuel Felisi is a multidisciplinary artist who layers paint, print and photography to create art that’s full of vitality. Whether that’s animal portraits surrounded by florals from his exhibition 1:1, created in collaboration with National Geographic, or the Vertigine series where stark tree branches play with depth, see Felisi’s art come to life through 13 select pieces dotted around the hotel.
January 15 – March 1
Chiara Sorgato
Chiara Sorgato’s abstract paintings are bright, otherworldly and fascinating. Interested in the way society works, Sorgato uses a combination of statistical data and her own research to reflect important world issues in her artwork, creating complex, dreamlike scenes that are pleasing to the eye.
March 6 – April 27
Giorgio Tentolini
Giorgio Tentolini creates intricate wire mesh sculptures in which figures, faces, and forms emerge the further away you are from his work. Using hand-cut wire layered over monochrome backgrounds, Tentolini’s portraits play with light and shadow, representing the delicacy of memory.