Michelangelo’s Sistine Chapel exhibition allows guests to admire Michelangelo's masterpieces up close like never before.
After making its way through Shanghai, Chicago, Phoenix, Berlin, Vienna, and many other cities around the world, the experience has arrived in Leeds this week.
. Showcases Michelangelo’s renowned ceiling frescoes
This unique exhibition showcases Michelangelo’s renowned ceiling frescoes from the Vatican’s Sistine Chapel, reproduced photographically and artfully displayed in their original size. Photo: Bruce Rollinson
. Now launched in Leeds at Versa Studios
In collaboration with LA-based exhibition production company Special Entertainment Events, Inc. (SEE), and Fever, the leading entertainment discovery platform, Michelangelo’s Sistine Chapel: The Exhibition is now launching in Leeds at Versa Studios. Photo: Bruce Rollinson
1. Showcases Michelangelo’s renowned ceiling frescoes
This unique exhibition showcases Michelangelo’s renowned ceiling frescoes from the Vatican’s Sistine Chapel, reproduced photographically and artfully displayed in their original size. Photo: Bruce Rollinson
2. Now launched in Leeds at Versa Studios
In collaboration with LA-based exhibition production company Special Entertainment Events, Inc. (SEE), and Fever, the leading entertainment discovery platform, Michelangelo’s Sistine Chapel: The Exhibition is now launching in Leeds at Versa Studios. Photo: Bruce Rollinson
3. Already wowed people worldwide
This globally successful exhibition has wowed visitors in cities such as Los Angeles, New York, Birmingham, Manchester, Madrid and London. Photo: Bruce Rollinson
4. Open Tuesdays to Sundays
The exhibit will be open all Tuesdays to Sundays during the months of September to October. Photo: Bruce Rollinson
5. Licensed high definition photos
With special expertise and care, the ceiling paintings from the Sistine Chapel have been reproduced in a truly unique way using licensed high definition photos. Photo: Bruce Rollinson
6. Brought to life using a special printing technique
Brought to life using a special printing technique that emulates the look and feel of the original paintings, visitors are given a chance to engage with the artwork in ways that were never before possible: seeing every detail, every brushstroke, and every colour of the artist’s 34 frescoes. Photo: Bruce Rollinson