Art and culture from Florence, Italy, focusing on exhibitions, museums, artisans and more.
Oltre is the final part in the trilogy of the Italian artist’s semester in Florence.
"The Strangest and Most Beautiful Inventions in the World" runs until February 18.
Over 40 works by the 16th-century artist are on display until March 10, 2024.
The spaces spotlight the Lorraine Medici medal collection, with Baroque sculptures showcased.
The Hall of Donatello gains a new masterpiece.
Artex, Centre for Artistic and Traditional Tuscan Crafts, has endeavoured to protect, develop, innovate and promote since 1987.
A 500-square meter environment by British artist Sam Keil.
The historic cinema expands its role as a cultural hub with a bookshop and events.
Hearty Tuscan food at Casa Toscana and sacred music at the Duomo
From November 15, small groups can see the special space at the New Sacristy.
Artist collective Intreccio Creativo takes part in the Palace Women – Oltrarno and Beyond project.
Head for your local bookstore, take a leap of faith, and see what these 5 contemporary Italian writers have to offer.
La Città dei Lettori hosts the author at Teatro della Pergola on October 18.
The luxury hotel gives back to the city by working with established and emerging creatives.
Situated just south of piazzale Michelangelo, the space combines hermetic principles with fundamental truths.
The ‘Untrue Unreal’ exhibition disturbs and delights in varying degrees.
The Portuguese artist displays three core works in her ‘Between Sky and Heart’ exhibition.
The old Teatro Nazionale theatre is being given a new lease of life.
The slowly rotating obelisk elicits deep contemplation in a striking Renaissance courtyard.
Francesco de' Medici's wife once had her own private chamber in the Palazzo Vecchio.
Casa Buonarroti conserves precious Michelangelo correspondence for tomorrow.
Don't miss the Artemisia in the Museum of Michelangelo show featuring Penitent Mary Magdalene on loan from the Palatine Gallery.
Guided tours of the street art will be held (in Italian) on Sunday, September 24 and Sunday, October 1.
The rare scientific instruments were acquired by the Italian Ministry of Culture and restored thanks to Friends of Florence.