
Turandot (1926 CE)
Turandot is not a historical person but a legendary figure rooted in Persian folklore, later adapted into European narratives.

Italy, a land renowned for its art, history, and cultural influence. These objects span ancient Rome, the Renaissance, and beyond, reflecting Italy’s enduring legacy in creativity and craftsmanship.

Turandot is not a historical person but a legendary figure rooted in Persian folklore, later adapted into European narratives.

Armour designed to protect both a knight and his warhorse, this steel masterpiece blends formidable defense with intricate decoration.

An idyllic summer day, where a shimmering river, lush meadows, and bathing children evoke a dreamlike harmony between humanity and nature.

This terracotta bozzetto by Pierre Puget (1663–1668) is a preparatory study model for a marble statue of Alessandro Sauli.

Molded c. late 500s–early 400s BCE, this Etruscan terracotta caps a roof tile with a maiden’s face.

Modeled in 1722, this Florentine terracotta by Foggini shows a humble David on a defeated Goliath in Baroque style.

Fired in 1531, this Italian maiolica bowl from Deruta shows st. Francis receiving stigmata in vivid colors.

A captivating oil on canvas that transports viewers to a serene summer twilight scene in Italy.

This mythological feast of the gods, inspired by Ovid’s Fasti, depicts a lively gathering of gods and nymphs in a forest setting, having fun.

This oil-on-canvas work invites viewers into an idyllic pastoral concert scene where music, poetry, and nature intertwine.

A marble sculpture from the 3rd century, presenting two theatrical masks, carved with detailed features in Roman style.

A marble head from 64–79 CE, showing Emperor Vespasian’s features, reworked from a Nero portrait with altered hair and facial details.