A donut seller near Loggia di Lanci, Piazza del Signoria

Venditore di ciambelle davanti alla Loggia dei Lanzi. Foto fine 800.
A donut seller near Loggia di Lanci, Piazza del Signoria

Venditore di ciambelle davanti alla Loggia dei Lanzi. Foto fine 800.
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For more, see the source: http://www.theflorentine.net/news/2018/07/fiaccherai-of-florence-horse-carriage-rides/
CCA-F-000111-0000
Roman Holiday, 1953, William Wyler, Gregory Peck, Audrey Hepburn, poster
Mandatory Film Credit / Collection Christophel/Alinari Archives
Image date: 1953
Place of photography: Italy
Collection: Christophel/Alinari Archives
ULL-F-050152-0000
The actres Audrey Hepburn (1929-1993) in the movie “A Roman Holiday” directed by William Wyler, Italy 1953
Mandatory photo credit: Ullstein Bild / Alinari Archives
Place of photography: Rome
Collection: Ullstein Bild / Alinari Archives
INT-F-495654-0000
The actors Audrey Hepburn and Gregory Peck in “Roman Holiday”, directed by William Wyler, USA 1953
Mandatory photo credit: Archiv Friedrich / Interfoto/Alinari Archives
Image date: 1953
Place of photography: Rome
Photographed here is a beautifully-dressed Alice Austen:

Before Diane Arbus and Helen Levitt, there was Austen, one of the earliest female photographers in the country, who produced more than 8,000 images over the course of a long life that began in 1866.
She was, additionally, a landscape designer, a cyclist, an expert tennis player and the first woman on her native Staten Island to own a car. She took her camera everywhere — documenting immigrant communities in New York, street life, lawn tennis matches, her friends, parties, interiors. She often lugged around equipment weighing as much as 50 pounds.
source:

L’attrice Olivia de Havilland, nata il 1 luglio 1916, in Lambretta presso la loggia dei Lanzi nel 1955 circa. L’attrice nota per aver partecipato al film americano Via col Vento (Gone with the Wind).

Modella in posa all’angolo di via Strozzi con via de’Tornabuoni nel 1954.

In 1976 Brian de Palma released Obsession, which was filmed in New Orleans and Florence.


Come for the settings. Stay for the weird, melodramatic story. It’s vale la pena: well worth it.




This 2015 video from the BBC is quite interesting, especially for any student of art history. The video is an hour long, not the 1.5 hours the video says it lasts (the last 30 minutes of the video is a repeat). You will come away from watching this video with new questions, and maybe some new answers.
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