- Palazzo Strozzi: Florence and Paul Cezanne;
of about 100  art works on display, around 20 are by the French
artist, including some of his most famous paintings: Madame
Cezanne in a Red Armchair, The Bathers and House on the
Marne, (lended by the White House). The show also
includes paintings by some of Cezanne's contemporaries,
including Pissarro, Van Gogh, Matisse and John Singer
Sargent; until July 29.

- Boboli Garden: Gardens of the Ancient World; although
Boboli is one of the first and finest examples of formal
17th-century gardens, the exhibit takes on much earlier
concepts, from the Mesopotamian world through to Imperial
Rome. Over 150 archaeological findings are on display, found
at the digs of Pompeii and Herculaneum, and on loan from
Italian and foreign institutes around the world. The event,
staged in the Limonaia (Lemon House), also features a series
of reconstructions and models, exploring the development of
gardens from the 1st millennium BC through to Ancient Rome;
until October 28.