X-radiograph(s) of "Count Alborghetti and Son" 

Editor: So, this is an X-radiograph of "Count Alborghetti and Son" by Giovanni Battista Moroni. It's fascinating to see the layers beneath the surface! How does understanding the history of its making affect its impact on us? Curator: It’s interesting to consider this radiographic view in light of Moroni's social context. Think about portraiture's function in solidifying status. Does seeing this "underneath" change our perception of that power dynamic, perhaps demystifying it? Editor: I think it does. It's like seeing behind the curtain of wealth and status. Curator: Exactly. It also highlights the role of the museum in preserving and interpreting that history, and how technology changes what we can know about the past. Editor: That’s a great point. I hadn't considered the museum's role in shaping the narrative. Curator: And how that narrative is constantly evolving as we analyze works through different lenses and technologies. Editor: Thanks, I'll definitely look at art differently now.