Palazzo Esposizioni Roma is the largest interdisciplinary exhibition space in the center of Rome. With over 10,000 square meters spread over three floors, it hosts cultural events such as film festivals, book presentations, concerts, and provides services to visitors. In line with what happens in the major European capitals, it is a space of culture and suggestions, capable of offering visitors high-quality projects, technological standards of excellence, and attentive and modern guest reception policies. It is one of the most up-to-date cultural centers, in continuous and fruitful exchange with the most important international cultural institutions. Since 2000, Palazzo Esposizioni Roma has focused its attention on the great interpreters of the 20th century who, using different languages and perspectives, have immortalized and interpreted the events of the short century: from Mark Rothko to Stanley Kubrick, from Mario Ceroli to Bill Viola, from Giorgio de Chirico to Alexander Calder, from Sol Lewitt to Enrico Baj, from Studio Azzurro to Julian Rosefeldt, passing through the exponents of American avant-garde and those of socialist realism. Much attention has been paid to the privileged gaze of the last hundred years, that of photography: exhibitions dedicated to James Nachtwey, Gregory Crewdson, Alfred Stieglitz, David Lachapelle, Gianno Berengo Gardin, Jacques-Henri Lartigue, Robert Doisneau, Herb Ritts, to the photographers of National Geographic and World Press Photo, Mimmo Jodice, Helmut Newton, Claudio Abate, and to the great reports that have given us images of history, from the Mexican Revolution to the Prague Spring. From 1927 to 2004, it was the headquarters of the offices and exhibitions of the Rome Quadriennale and remains the privileged venue for the Art Quadriennale exhibitions.