LA Dolce Vita — 2 museum-grade prints that set the mood. Florence — Firenze in Italian — is widely regarded as the birthplace of the Renaissance, with Filippo Brunelleschi's dome for Santa Maria del Fiore completed in 1436 and still the defining silhouette of the Tuscan capital. The Ponte Vecchio, a medieval closed-spandrel bridge lined with shops, has crossed the Arno since the fourteenth century; the golden fleur-de-lis (Giglio di Firenze) remains the city's historic civic emblem, echoing the ENIT and Italian State Railway travel posters that popularised the Duomo skyline abroad from the 1930s onward. Positano grew from a quiet fishing village into one of the Amalfi Coast's most photographed destinations after John Steinbeck's 1953 Harper's Bazaar essay put the cliffside town on the international travel map. The Church of Santa Maria Assunta, with its Byzantine-inspired majolica dome, anchors the village skyline above the Spiaggia Grande — a pairing of sacred architecture and Tyrrhenian waterfront that defines how most travellers remember Campania's vertical coast.