Galeria São Mamede
Since 1968
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São Mamede Art Gallery
Founded in Lisbon in 1968, Galeria São Mamede is a leading name in Portuguese modern and contemporary art. Over nearly six decades, it has presented some of the most significant figures in Portuguese art, from Vieira da Silva, Cruzeiro Seixas and Nadir Afonso to Paula Rego and Manuel Cargaleiro, while maintaining a longstanding commitment to discovering and promoting new generations of artists. Family-run since its foundation, the gallery now operates three spaces across Lisbon and Porto.
Exhibitions
View allSusana Chasse
DEEPTRUTH
The Undeniable Persistance of Painting
22 October - 23 November 2026
Lisboa - Politécnica
22 October - 23 November 2026
Lisboa - Politécnica
Évanescences
Jean Pierre Porcher
22 October - 19 November 2026
Lisboa - Maestro
22 October - 19 November 2026
Lisboa - Maestro
Catarina Patrício
O Inferno, Dantes
19 September - 14 November 2026
Porto
19 September - 14 November 2026
Porto
Artworks
View allNews
View all2026-10-17
The exhibition that celebrated the centenary of Francisco Pereira Coutinho's birth (1922-2006)
In 2022, Galeria São Mamede marked the centenary of the birth of its founder, Francisco Pereira Coutinho (1922-2006), with an exhibition at the Sociedade Nacional de Belas-Artes in Lisbon. The exhibition brought together 140 works by artists associated with the gallery’s history, in a tribute organised by his son, also named Francisco Pereira Coutinho, who had taken over as director in 2001.
2026-10-07
Alberto Reguera brings the four Seasons to the National Gallery of Canada
A live painting performance with audience participation.
2026-10-07
Chico da Silva: Life and Work
Um universo mágico povoado por animais fantásticos, folhagens exuberantes e cores vibrantes.
Chico da Silva created a world populated by fantastical creatures, lush foliage and vibrant colours. A Brazilian artist of Indigenous descent, he progressed from painting on the walls of houses to international recognition, developing a body of work shaped by an unfettered imagination. His career, marked by the collective practice of the Pirambu School and controversies surrounding the authenticity of his paintings, has been revisited through exhibitions that reveal the vitality and complexity of his legacy.