Epstein Secrets

erdinando | de’Medici' and were excuted by Giovanni di Scherano Fancelli inc.1598, and accompanied by a mirror-image version by contemporary sculptor Flaminio Vacca (1538- 1605). The original pair remained in Rome until 1789, before being moved to Loggia dei Lanzi in Florence, where they can still be seen today.

rsion by contemporary sculptor Flaminio Vacca (1538- 1605). The original pair remained in Rome until 1789, before being moved to Loggia dei Lanzi in Florence, where they can still be seen today. The two sculptures were hugely influential in eighteenth-century Europe: copies and versions can be found from l

do I de=E2404Medici' and were excuted by Giovanni di Scherano Fancelli=in c.1598, and accompanied by a mirror-image version by contemporary sculp=or Flaminio Vacca (1538-1605). The original pair remained in Rome until 1789, before being mo=ed to Loggia dei Lanzi in Florence, where they can still be seen today.

ersion by contemporary sculp=or Flaminio Vacca (1538-1605). The original pair remained in Rome until 1789, before being mo=ed to Loggia dei Lanzi in Florence, where they can still be seen today. Th= two sculptures were hugely influential in eighteenth-century Europe: copi=s and versions can be found from

dinando I de'Medici' and were excuted by Giovanni di Scherano Fancelli in c.1598, and accompanied by a mirror-image version by contemporary sculptor Flaminio Vacca (1538- 1605). The original pair remained in Rome until 1789, before being moved to Loggia dei Lanzi in Florence, where they can still be seen today

rsion by contemporary sculptor Flaminio Vacca (1538- 1605). The original pair remained in Rome until 1789, before being moved to Loggia dei Lanzi in Florence, where they can still be seen today. The two sculptures were hugely influential in eighteenth-century Europe: copies and versions can be found from