Learn about the Academia Gallery by exploring its halls
At the Accademia Gallery Florence, there are seven major museum halls. Learn more about each of them below.
Hall of the Colossus
Hall of the Colossus, named after the ancient plaster casts housed here, was renovated in 2013 to take on its current form. As soon as you enter, on the same wall as the entrance, you can admire the works of Domenico Ghirlandaio, Filippino Lippi, Paolo Uccello, Perugino、 そして Botticelli. There are six exhibits of 15th-century altarpieces on the wall to the left, which explain how the Florentine School of art developed. This plaster cast of Giambologna is located to the right. There are three very intricate altarpieces around it: Perugino, Raffaellino del Garbo、 そして Filippino Lippi.
囚人のホール
では 囚人のホール, there are four sculptures of nude male figures. There is a long and intriguing history behind these sculptures. They were commissioned in 1505, which makes them older than the Sistine Chapel. Originally, the sculptures were intended as part of Pope Julius II Della Rovere’s spectacular tomb. However, because of financial constraints, ミケランジェロ stopped working on it halfway through its construction. Additionally, the Hall of Prisoners has artwork by Granacci, Andrea del Sarto, Fra’ Bartolomeo, Pontormo、 そして Michele di Ridolfo del Ghirlandaio.
The Tribune
デビッド has always been one of ミケランジェロの most remarkable works of art. Since its completion in 1504, the sculpture has stood in Piazza Della Signoria, braving the elements. In the 1850s, デビッド was moved to a tribune within the アカデミア美術館. This is how The Tribune came to be. The Tribune originally contained copies of many of ミケランジェロの paintings. The sculpture of デビッド is flanked by works by artists like Bronzino, Cecchino Salviati、 そして Allori, whose ideas and styles seem to have been inspired by ミケランジェロ.
Gipsoteca Bartolini
Since 1784, when Peter Leopold、 Grand Duke of Tuscany, converted the Friary Hospital of San Matthew into a gallery for the Fine Arts Academy, this Gipsoteca Bartolini hall was part of the アカデミア美術館. One of the top professors at the Academy, Lorenzo Bartolini, contributed a number of his works to this hall. Pampaloni was another artist whose work can be found in Gipsoteca Bartolini. This hall has an exhibition of Florentine art’s evolution from New Classicism to Romanticism.
Florentine Gothic
の Florentine Gothic hall, consisting of three rooms, is the last room on the ground floor. The three rooms are devoted to the Giottesque painters, Orcagna and his brothers, and the 13th and early 14th centuries, respectively. In the first of these rooms, you will find some of the earliest works of art in the アカデミア美術館. In the second room, you will find artworks by followers of Giotto, whose works brought back nature. In the last room, the works of four artists are exhibited: Andrea, Nardo, Matteo、 そして Jacopo di Cione. In the hall, some paintings have recently been restored.
楽器博物館
Perhaps the most targeted part of the アカデミア美術館 is here. Over fifty musical instruments in the Museum of Musical Instruments were once an integral part of the Medicean court. In this collection, you will find stringed instruments and wind instruments, pianos そして harpsichords, and early piano forms such as the ‘pianoforte,’ and the famous Viola by Stradivari. In creating these instruments, a lot of work is put into them. You can also enjoy the Museum of Musical Instruments tour through multimedia systems in addition to the instruments.
1370年から1430年までのフィレンツェ
This hall is located on the first floor of the アカデミア美術館. Recently, it was modified to make it more appealing to visitors. A collection of art from the late 14th Century was displayed throughout this hall. In the first part of the hall, you will find artworks depicting the time’s local religious そして spiritual practices. There is art in the main hall that was commissioned by the Florentine Guilds, which were responsible for the emergence and growth of the erstwhile society.
Japanese 
English 
Italian 
Spanish (Spain) 
German 
French 
Portuguese (Brazil) 
Dutch 
Danish 
Norwegian 
Swedish 
Polish 
Czech 
Chinese 
Tamil 
Arabic 
Spanish (Venezuela) 
Spanish (Peru) 
Portuguese (Portugal)