The Piazza Navona, Rome, above the ruins of the Circus of Domitian, the Church of Sant' Agnese to the right, Bernini's fountain in the centre, from the 'Vedute di Roma' (Views of Rome) 1760 - 1778

This etching, "The Piazza Navona, Rome, above the ruins of the Circus of Domitian, the Church of Sant' Agnese to the right, Bernini's fountain in the centre, from the 'Vedute di Roma' (Views of Rome)," by Giovanni Battista Piranesi, is an example of the artist's mastery of architectural perspective and dramatic detail. Created between 1760 and 1778, it depicts a bustling Piazza Navona in Rome, showcasing its key elements, including Bernini's fountain, the Church of Sant' Agnese, and the ruins of the ancient Circus of Domitian. Piranesi's meticulous rendering of the square's architecture and the lively figures within it offers a captivating glimpse into Roman life during the 18th century. Piranesi's etchings of Rome, known as "Vedute di Roma," contributed to the artistic and historical appreciation of the city's ancient and modern architecture, solidifying his reputation as a leading master of architectural illustration.