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Fun Facts
Non-Finito: The Art of Incompleteness
Here are a few of our favorites... Enjoy!
"Salvator Mundi” (1505) by Albrecht Dürer / Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York
“Holy Family with Saint John the Baptist” (1528-1537) by Perino Del Vaga / Courtauld Gallery in London
“Take your Son, Sir!” (1851–56) by Ford Madox Brown / Tate Britain in London
“Study of Mme Gautreau” (1884) by John Singer Sargent / Tate Britain in London
“The Entombment” (c. 1500–1501) by Michelangelo / National Gallery in London
Other articles
Fun Facts
Jul 8, 2025
1
Min. read
4 Stunning Ceilings in Rome You Must See (That Aren't the Sistine Chapel)
Heads up for your next trip to Rome! Think the Sistine Chapel is the only ceiling worth seeing? Think again.
1. Chiesa di Sant' Ignazio di Loyola
2. Chiesa del Gesù
3. Palazzo Barberini
4. Pantheon
Fun Facts
Nov 20, 2025
1
Min. read
5 sculptures carved to perfection
Leonardo da Vinci famously said, "Details make perfection, and perfection is not a detail." In the world of sculpture, this rings especially true. The finest works are defined not just by their overall impact but by the intricate details that bring them to life. Here, we introduce you to our favorite five sculptures that exemplify this mastery, where every detail has been meticulously carved to perfection.
“The Rape of Proserpina” (1621-1622) by Gian Lorenzo Bernini / Galleria Borghese in Rome
“David” (1501-1504) by Michelangelo / Galleria dell'Accademia in Florence
“Modesty” (1752) by Antonio Corradini / Cappella Sansevero in Naples
“Apollo and Daphne” (1622-1625) by Gian Lorenzo Bernini / Galleria Borghese in Rome
“Laocoön and His Sons” (40-30 BCE) by Agesander, Athenodoros, and Polydorus of Rhodes / Vatican Museums in Vatican
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