Di Rosa
Located in the Carneros Region of the Napa Valley, di Rosa's over 200 acres of landscaped grounds and open space offer the visitor refuge to view a broad range of the art of Northern California in a singularly unique setting. The property includes a 35-acre lake and wildlife preserve. Protected in perpetuity under the Napa County Land Trust, di Rosa is rich in flora and fauna, with open space that is home to a fascinating array of wildlife, native plant species, and di Rosa's own peacocks.
The Gatehouse Gallery: The Gatehouse Gallery is open to the public weekdays for drop-in visits with a suggested donation. The Gatehouse Gallery features rotating exhibits and selections from the permanent di Rosa collection. Stop by often to see group and one-person shows of Bay Area artists working in a variety of media.
The Main Gallery: The heart of the di Rosa collection includes modern and contemporary paintings, drawings, sculpture, and photographs by well known Bay Area artists including William Allan, Robert Arneson, David Best, Joan Brown, Enrique Chagoya, Bruce Conner, Roy De Forest, Jay DeFeo, Viola Frey, Robert Hudson, Paul Kos, Manuel Neri, William T. Wiley, and others. The Main Gallery is open for tours only. Visit our tours page for more information.
Historic Residence: Once the home of Rene and Veronica di Rosa, this 125-year-old winery-turned residence houses hundreds of works of art. A Napa County Landmark, the Residence is open for tours only.
Courtyard: The large courtyard adjacent to the Historic Residence features numerous sculptures along with views of Winery Lake and neighboring vineyards.
North Lawn: Overlooking the Sculpture Meadow, the North Lawn is home to two dozen large-scale works of art surrounded by vineyards and open space, including the Glass Chapel by Veronica di Rosa, Robert Earnest, and Gordon Huether.
Sculpture Meadow: A 1/3 mile trail winds its way past large-scale outdoor sculptures by such artists as Mark di Suvero, Viola Frey, Gordon Huether, and Ray Beldner.
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