Florence 2/ Firenze

Bargello

Bulit in 1255 as the headquarters of the Capitano del Popolo (Captain of the People) and later of the Podestà, the palace became, in the sixteenth century, the residence of the Bargello that is of the head of the police (from which the palace takes its name) and was used as prison during the whole 18th century. The building's use as National Museum began in the mid-19th century. Today it is the setting for works of sculpture. The expansive collection includes some of the greatest masterpieces of Renaissance art.

Early Renaissance

Sacrifice of Isaac 1401-1402 Brunelleschi

Sacrifice of Isaac 1401-1402 Ghiberti

St. George 1415-1417 Donatello

David 1430-1432 Donatello

David 1465(c) Verrocchio

Hercules and Antaeus 1475(c) Pollaiuolo

High Renaissance

Bacchus 1496 Michelangelo

Mannerism

Mercury 1585(c) Giambologna

Michelangelo Tondo

Bargello
Mercury

Mercury

Michelangelo's David

Accademia

More about Michelangelo

More about Michelangelo's David

The Slaves or Captives 1501-1504 Michelangelo

David 1530-1534 Michelangelo


 

Museo del Duomo

Renaissance

St. John the Evangelist 1412-1415 Donatello

IL Zuccone 1423-1425 Donatello

Mary Magdalene 1454-1455(c) Donatello

Cantoria 1433-1440 Donatello

Cantoria 1432-1438 Luca della Robbia

Descent from the Cross 1550-1555(c) Michelangelo

Pitti Palace Altrarano View

Pitti Palace

Palace designed by Brunelleschi, begun by Fancelli in 1458, completed by others.


Agnolo Doni & Maddalena Doni 1506(c) Raphael Renaissance

La Velata 1415 Raphael Renaissance

Madonna of the Chair 1516(c) Raphael Renaissance

Portrait of a Woman 1536(c) Titian Renaissance

Mary Magdalene 1540(c) Titian Renaissance

Judith and Maidservant 1610(c) A. Gentileschi Baroque

Learn about the Medici-Riccardi Palace


Santa Maria del Carmine


Christ and the Tribute Money
The Tribute Money 1427(c) Masaccio Renaissance

Fillippino Lippi Self-Portrait

Brancacci Chapel

The original structure was built in 1268, but all was destroyed by the fire of 1771 save the Brancacci Chapel and the Corsini Chapel.Felice Brancacci was the patron of the chapel from 1422 till 1436. He was a rich and powerful man and he commissioned the fresco decoration of the chapel in 1423 shortly after he returned from Cairo where he had been sent as Florentine Ambassador.

It is assumed that work on the frescoes began in 1424, at a time when Masaccio and Masolino were working together, and that it continued until 1427 or 1428, when Masaccio set off for Rome, leaving the fresco cycle unfinished.

Originally the chapel was cross-vaulted and lit by a very tall and narrow two-light window; the last of the stories from the life of St Peter, his Crucifixion, was probably painted on the wall below the window, but this fresco was destroyed soon after Brancacci was declared a rebel so as to cancel all traces of a patron who had become politically embarassing. The chapel, formerly the chapel of St Peter, was reconsacrated to the Madonna del Popolo. It appears that Felice Brancacci was subjected to an operation of "damnatio memoriae", for all the portrayals of people connected to the Brancacci family were eliminated from Masaccio's fresco of the Raising of the Son of Theophilus. The scene was then restored in 1481-82 by Filippino Lippi, who also completed the cycle.

~excerpted from: www.kfki.hu/~arthp/tours/brancacc/

Expulsion from the Garden 1427(c) Masaccio Renaissance

St. Peter Healing with Shadow 1427(c) Masaccio Renaissance

 


Uffizi Gallery

Uffizi Online


Room 2 - Giotto and 13th Century Painting Room

  • Bonaventura Berlinghieri (school of), Madonna with Child and Saints, The Crucifixion
  • Cimabue,Santa Trinita Madonna
  • Giotto, Ognissanti Madonna
  • Giotto, The Badia Polyptych
  • Duccio di Boninsegna, Rucellai Madonna
  • Master of San Francesco Bardi, Stigmata of Saint Francis
  • Master of the Maddalena, Saint Luca the Evangelist
  • Master of San Torpè Madonna with Child
  • Meliore di Jacopo, The Saviour with four Saints
  • Florentine Artist of the mid-13th Century, Madonna with Child
  • Luccan Artist of the mid-13th Century, Crucifix with scenes of the Passion
  • Pisan Artist of the late 12th Century, Crucifix with scenes of the Passion

Cimabue

Cimabue Santa Trinita Madonna

Giotto

Giotto

Ognissanti Madonna


International Gothic

  • Jacopo Bellini, Madonna with Child
  • Simone Martini, The Annunciation 1333
  • Gentile da Fabriano, Adoration of the Magi 1423 (right)
  • Gentile DA Fabriano, Four Saints from the Quaratesi Polyptych
  • Agnolo Gaddi, The Crucifixion
  • Giovanni di Paolo, Madonna with Child and Saints
  • Lorenzo Monaco and Cosimo Rosselli, Adoration of the Magi
  • Gherardo Starnina, Madonna with Child
  • Beato Angelico, The Thebaid
  • Masolino DA Panicale, Madonna of Humility
  • Lorenzo Monaco, Coronation of the Virgin
  • Gentile da Fabriano

    Gentile da Fabriano,

    Adoration of the Magi

    1423


    Duke of Urbino Early Italian Renaissance

    St. Lucy Altarpiece 1455(c) Veneziano

    Battle of San Romano 1455(c) Paolo Ucello

    Madonna and Child with Angels 1455(c) Fra Filippo Lippi

    Duke and Duchess of Urbino 1465(c) Piero della Francesca

    Madonna and Child with Angels 1455(c) Fra Filippo Lippi

    Ucello Battle of San Romano
    Battle of San Romano

    1455(c)

    Paolo Ucello

    Leonardo da Vinci Room

    • Leonardo da Vinci , The Annunciation
    • Leonardo da Vinci, Adoration of the Magi  1481-1483
    • Verrocchio and Leonardo da Vinci, The Baptism of Christ 1475(c)
    • Perugino, Madonna with Child and Saints
    • Perugino, Pietà
    • Perugino, Agony in the Garden
    • Perugino, Crucifixion with Saints
    • Piero di Cosimo, The Immaculate Conception
    • Luca Signorelli, Crucifix with Mary Magdalen
    • Luca Signorelli, The Holy Trinity, the Virgin and Saints,
      Predella with scenes from the Life of Jesus
    • Lorenzo di Credi, Adoration of the Shepherds
    Baptism of Christ

    Madonna and Saints
    Perugino

    Madonna with Child and Saints

    Sandro Botticelli Room

    • Sandro Botticelli, Madonna of the Rosengarden
    • Sandro Botticelli, Magnificat Madonna
    • Sandro Botticelli, Madonna with Child
    • Sandro Botticelli, The Birth of Venus
    • Sandro Botticelli, Pallas and the Centaur
    • Sandro Botticelli, Madonna of the Pomegranate
    • Sandro Botticelli, Calumny
    • Sandro Botticelli,The Annunciation
    • Sandro Botticelli, Allegory of Spring or "Primavera"
    • Sandro Botticelli, Adoration of the Magi
    • Sandro Botticelli, Portrait of a Man with the Medal of Cosimo the Elder
    • Sandro Botticelli, Sant'Ambrogio Altarpiece
    • Sandro Botticelli, Saint Augustin in his Cell
    • Sandro Botticelli, San Marco Altarpiece with five stories of Saints
    • Sandro Botticelli, San Barnaba Altarpiece, temporarily exposed:
      Cosimo Rosselli, The Adoration of the Magi
    • Domenico Bigordi, called il Ghirlandaio, The Virgin enthroned with Saints
    • Domenico Ghirlandaio, Madonna with Child and Saints
    • Domenico Ghirlandaio, Adoration of the Magi (under restoration)
      Rogier van der Weyden, The Deposition
    • Hugo van der Goes, Portinari Triptych
    Primavera Detail
    Detail of Botticelli's Primavera

    Italian Mannerism

    Madonna with the Long Neck 1535(c) Parmigianino

    Eleanor of Toledo with Son 1550(c) Bronzino

     

    Northern Renaissance

    Entombment 1450(c) Van der Wyden Flemish

    Portinari Altarpiece 1620(c) van der Goes Flemish

     

    Italian Baroque

    Bacchus 1596 Caravaggio

    Judith Slaying Holofernes 1620(c) Artemesia Gentileschi

    High Italian Renaissance

    Doni Tondo (Holy Family) 1503(c) Michelangelo

    Madonna of the Goldfinch 1506-1507 Raphael

    Madonna of the Harpies 1517 Andrea del Sarto

    Venus of Urbino 1538 Titian

    High Italian Renaissance

    Doni Tondo (Holy Family) 1503(c) Michelangelo

    Madonna of the Goldfinch 1506-1507 Raphael

    Madonna of the Harpies 1517 Andrea del Sarto

    Venus of Urbino 1538 Titian

    Doni Tondo

    Doni Tondo (Holy Family)

    1503 (c)

    Michelangelo


    Donatello master of sculpture in both marble and bronze, one of the greatest of all Italian Renaissance artists.

    Early Works


    David
    1409
    Marble, height: 191 cm
    Museo Nazionale del Bargello, Florence


    David

    c. 1430
    Bronze, height: 185 cm
    Museo Nazionale del Bargello, Florence

    Mature/Late Works
    Judith and Holofernes

    1455-60
    Bronze, height: 236 cm
    Palazzo Vecchio, Florence



    Judith and Holofernes
    David detail

    David (detail)

    David in marble
    David (marble)
    Annunciation

    Annunciation

    David

    Cantoria

    Cantoria

    Gatamellata

    Gatamellata