The Uffizi Gallery in Florence repositions two of Sandro Botticelli’s best-known works—“The Birth of Venus” and “Primavera”—according to multiple reports. All sources describe the change as a new arrangement rather than any alteration to the paintings themselves. The gallery moves the works’ placement within the museum display, adjusting how visitors view the pair. The coverage does not report any restoration work, conservation changes, or new curatorial interpretation, and it focuses specifically on the physical repositioning of the paintings in exhibition space. ABC News and The Independent describe the gallery’s action in similar terms, presenting it as an update to the display arrangement for the masterpieces. The Winnipeg Free Press article is referenced but provides no additional details in the supplied text. Overall, the reports agree that the Uffizi has updated the way Botticelli’s “Birth of Venus” and “Primavera” are arranged for public viewing.