Piazza del Duomo
On my final night in Florence I climbed the 400 steps of the Cupola to take in this complete view over Florence at night. This work was finished while I stood on the dome.
Piazza del Duomo is the historic and spiritual heart of Florence, symbolizing the city's political, religious, and artistic power during the Renaissance. It is home to three masterpieces of architecture: Florence Cathedral (Santa Maria del Fiore) with Brunelleschi’s revolutionary dome, Giotto’s Campanile, and the Baptistery of San Giovanni with Ghiberti’s famous bronze doors, dubbed the “Gates of Paradise.” This piazza was central to Florentine life, hosting public events, religious festivals, and political gatherings, and remains a testament to the city’s rich cultural legacy.
On my final night in Florence I climbed the 400 steps of the Cupola to take in this complete view over Florence at night. This work was finished while I stood on the dome.
Piazza del Duomo is the historic and spiritual heart of Florence, symbolizing the city's political, religious, and artistic power during the Renaissance. It is home to three masterpieces of architecture: Florence Cathedral (Santa Maria del Fiore) with Brunelleschi’s revolutionary dome, Giotto’s Campanile, and the Baptistery of San Giovanni with Ghiberti’s famous bronze doors, dubbed the “Gates of Paradise.” This piazza was central to Florentine life, hosting public events, religious festivals, and political gatherings, and remains a testament to the city’s rich cultural legacy.
On my final night in Florence I climbed the 400 steps of the Cupola to take in this complete view over Florence at night. This work was finished while I stood on the dome.
Piazza del Duomo is the historic and spiritual heart of Florence, symbolizing the city's political, religious, and artistic power during the Renaissance. It is home to three masterpieces of architecture: Florence Cathedral (Santa Maria del Fiore) with Brunelleschi’s revolutionary dome, Giotto’s Campanile, and the Baptistery of San Giovanni with Ghiberti’s famous bronze doors, dubbed the “Gates of Paradise.” This piazza was central to Florentine life, hosting public events, religious festivals, and political gatherings, and remains a testament to the city’s rich cultural legacy.