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Piscina Venier Palace
Palace in Piscina Venier (Sant’Agnese), in the Dorsoduro district, Venice
A small 15th-century palace, typical of Venetian architecture of the period: the spacing between the windows is irregular, and the ground-floor windows are independent from those on the upper floors; the entrance and the ground-floor windows are arranged around a large and elegant chimney.
Postcard “Bovolo Staircase”
Scala Contarini del Bovolo Postcard
Postcard printed on 300 gsm paper.
Size: 4.5 × 6.5 inches
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Rialto Bridge
The Rialto Bridge (Italian: Ponte di Rialto) is one of the four bridges spanning the Grand Canal in Venice, Italy. […]
Salizada San Lio Palace
A small 13th-century palace located on Salizada San Lio.
Salizada means “paved,” and these streets were among the most important in Venice — so when only a few Venetian streets were paved with bricks, these were the first to be paved with the more expensive stone paving that can now be seen almost everywhere.
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Venetian chimeny 10
Original watercolor of a venetian chimney (Venetian Chimney 09) made on 300 gr white 50% cotton watercolor paper. Still life […]
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Venetian chimney 09
Original watercolor of a venetian chimney (Venetian Chimney 09) made on 300 gr white 50% cotton watercolor paper. Still life […]
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Venetian chimney 11
Original watercolor of a venetian chimney (Venetian Chimney 11) made on 300 gr white 50% cotton watercolor paper. Still life […]
Venetian wellhead
The Venetian well is an architectural structure that was used in the city of Venice in past centuries for the supply of drinking water.
Today, the more than 600 surviving Venetian wells constitute an ornamental yet essential element of Venetian urban design, contributing fundamentally to its uniqueness and character.
The term “vera da pozzo” has been in use since the 11th century. Being located at the center of many Venetian squares, they were often places of socialization and interaction among Venetians. The typical well is adorned with inscriptions and sculptures of saints or family coats of arms.
Window of Palazzo Contarini Fasan
Palazzo Contarini Fasan, known as Desdemona’s House, is a Venetian palace located in the San Marco district overlooking the Grand Canal.
Palazzo Contarini is a distinctive 15th-century building owned by the Contarini family. A legend says that it was traditionally considered the home of Desdemona, the Shakespearean character from Othello.
The palace is small in size and features a vertically developed façade.