Florence is an art historian’s dream. The Galleria dell'Accademia bursts with works by Michelangelo, who is entombed within the frescoed walls of the Basilica di Santa Croce. Budding photographers can snap pics of the Ponte Vecchio bridge, and serious shoppers can spend a blissful afternoon wandering the shops of Piazza Santo Spirito. Tuscan cuisine pays homage to the region’s bounty. Swipe a hunk of crusty bread across a pool of local olive oil and you’ll be instantly transported to your happiest place.
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The museum is named after its creator, Stefano Bardini (1854-1922), the most authoritative Italian antiquarian, who transformed his collection into a museum.The Museo Bardini houses over 2,000 items, including sculptures, paintings and the applied arts, from ancient art to the eighteenth century, with the majority from Middle Ages and Renaissance. Among the most significant works are the Madonna della Mela and the Madonna dei Cordai by Donatello, Saint Michael Archangel by Antonio del Pollaiolo.
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In one of the major Italian historical settings, the wonderful city of Florence, which has always been a forge of innovative movements of thought and cradle of revolutionary visions of the relationship between Man and the Universe, the artistic works come to life of Alessandro Dari, master in jewellery arts, sculptor and musician.
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Stories at the Museum opens the doors of art museums to children and gives them the oportunity to experience art in a fun and educational way.what?An art awareness program that turns museums into a children-friendly environment, using notable works of art as a jumping point to discovering their passion for art.How?Through weekly Stories at the Museum, children will be introduced to new works of art together with storytelling and hands-on projects. They will become not only familiar with the masterpieces, but frequent museum visits will also become a normal and enjoyable activity.When?From October to December 2013, Stories at the Museum will welcome children to the Bardini Museum once a week from 16:30 to 18:00. All activities will be held in English.Ages 7-10 on Mondays.Ages 4-6 on Wednesdays.Why?Because Florence Explorers believes art and literature is an essential part of childhood, and with Stories at the Museum, children are given the opportunity to expand their imaginations and their art awareness.Who?Lina Martinez, born in Colombia, raised in D.C. International nomad. BA in Art History, BFA in Visual Arts. Art History professor, Museologist and Mom.Annie Campbell, born in Missouri. Art and book nerd. BA in English Literature, BFA in Art. MA in Mixed Media. 10+ years kid experience. Loves hanging out in the museum.Last DetailsCost per individual visit: 30 eurCost per 4 visits of your choice: 100 eurFor more info and enrollment:Lina Martinez
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