What to see at the Uffizi Gallery I Behind the Masterpiece

Published 2024-04-07
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The Uffizi Gallery in Florence is an architectural marvel that houses over 2,200 masterpieces, offering a journey through centuries of human creativity. From Botticelli's "The Birth of Venus" to da Vinci's "Annunciation," each artwork tells a unique story.

Timestamps:
0:00 - Intro
1:37 - "Birth of Venus" by Sandro Botticelli
3:50 - "Primavera" by Sandro Botticelli
5:32 - "Judith Beheading Holofernes" by Artemisia Gentileschi
8:56 - "The Annunciation" by Leonardo da Vinci
11:43 - "Coronation of the Virgin" by Fra Angelico
13:09 - "Doni Tondo" by Michelangelo Buonarroti
15:38 - "Portrait of Pope Leo X" by Raphael Sanzio
18:32 - "Medusa" by Michelangelo Caravaggio
20:58 - "Self Portrait" by Elisabeth Louise Vigee Le Brun
23:25 - "Venus of Urbino" by Titian
25:29 - Conclusion


WATCH MORE BEHIND THE MASTERPIECE:
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What to see at the Louvre -    • 10 Pieces to See at the Louvre Museum...  
What is Modern Art? -    • What Does Modern Art Mean? I Behind t...  
What are History's Scariest Paintings? -    • What are the most Haunting Paintings ...  

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MUSIC
"The Road Less Travelled" by Christoffer Moe Ditlevsen
"The Four Seasons" by Vivaldi

AUDIO EDITING by Qumrosh Abbas

CREDITS
All the videos, songs, images, and graphics used in the video belong to their respective owners and I or this channel does not claim any right over them. Copyright Disclaimer under section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statutes that might otherwise be infringing.

All Comments (21)
  • Hey everyone, thanks for tuning in! If you liked this video, please show your support by giving it a thumbs up 👍 and sharing your thoughts in the comments below, even if just a few words 💬. Every like, comment, and share really helps support this channel♥ And for those who want to support us further, check out our Patreon page (www.patreon.com/behindthemasterpiece ). Your contributions make a huge difference and come with some cool perks too!
  • @marichristian
    I'm not an emotionally vulnerable woman. But when I saw Boticelli's Primavera at the Uffizi, I was astounded by the dimensions of the canvas and overcome with the beauty of the composition.
  • @matthewm802
    Probably my favorite museum I’ve visited so far on my travels. Good memories and good times…
  • @kerem5191
    I will be visiting Uffizi in a week!!! Thanks for the video!
  • @MySelflessLove
    Thank you for such an informative video! Florence and Uffizi Gallery is on my must-see list.
  • @shyyeung2347
    Excellent voice for narration, bravo! Although I have seen these paintings many times, I still got some new information from you. Thanks.
  • @uncomman
    Great video! Will be so helpful for my upcoming trip!
  • @lauxmyth
    Nice overview. I do hope to walk the gallery someday.
  • @Charlie-oo3dy
    Thank you so much for bringing such a informative yet entertaining material to us.
  • Greetings. Wonderful video! I live in New Mexico, USA and I am actually here in Florence now; I will be visiting Uffizi this afternoon, so this was invaluable information. Grazie mille. 🌹
  • @fierceperedur
    I really love this! A new perspective on the subject. I wish I could go back in time to defend Artamissia's honor but I'd probably just get carved up instead.
  • @pinkMangoooo
    you need more followers for sure. your work is amazing
  • Great job with the video. You made me see the Venus of Urbino differently. I had never really taken it very seriously, thinking it more as thinly veiled pornography, but now I can imagine how in a domestic setting it likely would have been seen as magnificently special.
  • @lawrenceng9377
    We will be visiting Uffizi tomorrow. Just found the video which gives us a very good ideas in what to look for. Thanks very much!
  • Just a short notice: The painting shown at 17:35 minutes into the video as 'Lorenzi de 'Medici (the Magnificent)' is, in fact, a portrait of Lorenzo de' Medici, Duke of Urbino, the grandson of Lorenzo de' Medici, not the Magnificent himself.