On Oct. 17, writer, professor, and artist, Nicoletta Salomon, was greeted by a sea of curious eyes, all hoping to peruse the pieces in her gallery exhibition. Salomon’s collection of paintings, entitled Epoché, will reside in the Palazzi Community Center for three weeks.
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Florence on Display in 'Tiny Florence'|Photography Student Exhibition
The exhibition will highlight the photographic talents of students in the intensive sections of Introduction to Digital Photography and Introduction to Street Photography. Their work will be on display at the Palazzi Community Center starting Thursday, Sept. 19 at 6:30 p.m.
Recapping Corridoio Fiorentino's Summer Art Series
Lisa Lorenzini’s The Unexpected Time series debuted at its inaugural event at the Palazzi Community Center.
Italian History Seen Through the Eyes of Women
Sandra Landi’s Un'Altra Storia book reading event sparked feminist discourse at AUF’s Palazzi Community Center.
Made in Florence: A Presentation on Artificial Intelligence
On June 11, the Palazzi Community Center hosted “Made in Florence,” where Professor Marco Mayer of LUMSA University and Professor Michele Colajanni from the University of Bologna spoke about Artificial Intelligence: Between Myth & Reality.
No Act of Betrayal: A Book Presentation
Author Rossella Levi and translator Johanna Bishop alternated reading passages, in both Italian and English, from Rossella's book, No Act of Betrayal.
Renajazz: People, Art, and Music
To celebrate the end of the spring semester, AUF students, staff and faculty members gathered in the picturesque institution’s garden of Palazzi Community Center and took part in a multi-disciplinary event.
Humans and Nature Connected Through Brush Strokes
For the past month, the Corridoio Fiorentino at Palazzi Community Center has been filled by the powerful displays from Aurora Bresci
How Waves Connect Laura Fauzzi to Her Art
Divided into two sections, the exhibit features Laura Fauzzi's black and white ink pieces and colorful acrylic paintings. Inspired by dance and human energy, her art captures both fluidity and emotion. Originally from Sweden, Fauzzi now resides in Florence, where her work can be viewed in Corridoio Fiorentino until April 10th.
Historical Scandal: | Florence's Brief Moment as Capital
Caterina Perrone presents her book “Marie Laetitia Bonaparte Wise Rattazzi a Firenze,” shedding light on Florence's brief past as Italy's capital from 1865-1870. With help from fellow writers, friends and Perrone herself, the Palazzi Community Center played host to a captivating presentation for the public to enjoy.