Giovanni Battista Piranesi was the greatest printmaker of the 18th century. Although he consistently signed his work ‘architetto,’ he is famous for his engravings of the monuments of ancient Rome,…
Christopher Siwicki
A new exhibition at the British Museum explores how the epic has been reshaped and reinterpreted over three millennia.
For an emperor whose legacy was condemned after his death, Nero is surprisingly present in Rome today, especially now that his two palaces are again open to the public.
Luigi Spina’s Faces of Rome brings us a more intimate understanding of ancient marble busts and the people behind them.
