Piraneseum
- About
- Why Ruins Resonate Now
Paintings
- 17th and 18th Century Italian Ruin Paintings
- Painting Catalog
Models
- 18th and 19th Century Grand Tour Models
- Model Catalog
Drawings
- Why Draftsmen Draw
Etchings
- Etchers & Engravers
- Etchings Catalog
Art & Craft
- Architectural Furnishings
- Art & Craft Catalog
The Attic
- Affordable Re-discoveries
- Attic Catalog
Journal
Contact

Share

Arch of Titus

March 13, 2014

Giovanni Ghisolfi

Works on Paper

Veduta della Piazza di S. Marco, Venice: A Rediscovered Drawing by Luca Carlevarijs
Vernet Drawing, Picturing Himself, Piranesi, and Clerisseau Sketching at Hadrian’s Villa, Highlights “All Roads Lead to Rome”

Decorative Arts

Chrysler Museum Acquires Rare 19th C. Tabletop for its Celebrated Collection

Paintings

A Re-discovered 17th c. Capriccio By Giovanni Ghisolfi is Identified and Conserved by Piraneseum

Models

Tiffany & Co. Archives Acquires Piraneseum’s 19th C. Model of New York’s Cleopatra’s Needle, Made by Tiffany & Co.

News

Christie’s tells the story of “Souvenirs from the Grand Tour”
Piraneseum in Christie’s Exceptional Sale, April 20, 2018
“Casanova: The Seduction of Europe” Illuminates 18th C. Europe with a Spectacular Group of Paintings
A House or A Museum? Piraneseum video by Curbed.com
All Roads Lead to Rome – SFO Museum Exhibition of Architectural Mementos From Piraneseum’s Collection
Piraneseum Ghisolfi Capriccio is Cover of Monumental New Work About Italian Ruins Paintings