The Divine Knight Statue
Instead of heading to the Uffizi Gallery in Florence, I visited this less - crowded art museum, which I'd call the most worthwhile in Florence.ππ The layout of the space is ingenious and labyrinth - like, making full use of each floor. As you wander around, you'll stumble upon new artworks and surprises. The open platforms and spacious areas give a sense of relief and freedom. Even the larger - scale sculptures fit perfectly into the space without feeling cramped.πππ The Museo Marino Marini permanently houses the works of artist Marino Marini, including oil paintings, prints, and sculptures arranged chronologically to form a timeline of his career. Marini was skilled in creating sculptures with bronze. His early works exude a classical and divine aura, solemn and powerful, with a distinct Florentine academic style.πͺ·πͺ·πͺ· The artist's style changed significantly after World War II. His sculptures of knights, with their slender limbs and grotesque poses, combined with the unique texture of metal, convey a dark and avant - garde atmosphere. I visited on a Sunday, which is the museum's free - admission day. There were also stalls from art publishers on the ground floor. I spent two hours here and still didn't want to leave. Museo Marino Marini πππ Address : Piazza di S. Pancrazio, 50123 Firenze FI, Italy Admission : Regular price: 10 EUR, Student price: 6 EUR, Free on Sundays. #SculptureArt #Sculpture #ArtInItaly #Italy #ItalyArt #ItalyTravel #ItalyLiving #Florence #FlorenceTravel #MarinoMarini #DarkAvant #ArtExhibition #VisitingExhibitions #FlorenceArtMuseum #AcademicSculpture