The National Museum of Medieval and Modern Art of Basilicata is located in Palazzo Lanfranchi, a prestigious building constructed, immediately adjacent to the Sasso Caveoso, between 1668 and 1672 as a Seminary. The exhibition path of the Museum, on the first floor of the Palace, is divided into three sections: Sacred Art, Collecting, and Contemporary Art. The Sacred Art section consists of a nucleus of works, paintings on canvas, on wood, sculptures, wooden and stone artifacts, coming from the churches of the regional territory that have lost their original location or that, taken for restoration interventions, are temporarily exhibited to document the activity of protection, safeguarding, and enhancement carried out by the Superintendence for Historical, Artistic, and Ethno-anthropological Heritage in the territory and to narrate the history and figurative art of Basilicata. The Collecting section displays a selection of paintings from the Camillo d'Errico collection of Palazzo San Gervasio, an important testimony of private nineteenth-century collecting in Basilicata that includes over three hundred canvases of Neapolitan school from the Sixteenth and Seventeenth centuries, including masterpieces by excellent artists in the panorama of figurative culture of these centuries. The Contemporary Art section presents works by Carlo Levi (Turin 1902 - Rome 1975), including the large canvas 'Lucania'61'.