The Prado Museum has organised a commemorative exhibition that brings together twelve paintings by Eduardo Rosales that have practically never been seen before. The exhibition, which is included in the unique presentations of the 19th-century collection, which regularly take place in Room 60 of the Villanueva Building, will be on display from 29 June until 29 January. 

The exhibition is organised as a commemorative tribute to the 150th anniversary of the death of the painter. The curator of the exhibition, Francisco Javier Barón Thaiddigsmann, Head of Conservation of Spanish Painting at the Prado National Museum, has organised the exhibition around twelve works by Eduardo Rosales which have hardly ever been on display.

Some of the works come from the Museum’s archives and others have been acquired recently, such as the Study for Don Juan of Austria, incorporated thanks to Carmen Sánchez’s legacy.  The exhibition also includes the Landscape donated by the 19th Century Commission of the Friends of the Prado Museum Foundation.

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View of the hall where Rosales’ paintings will be on display