Duchetti Claudio was a renowned artist and engraver during the late 16th century. His works showcased various iconic landmarks and scenes from Rome, capturing the essence of the city's rich history and culture. One of his notable creations is the section and elevation of the Colosseum in Rome, completed in 1581. This intricate piece provides a detailed view of one of the most famous ancient structures in the world, highlighting its architectural brilliance. In another masterpiece titled "View of Tiber Island represented as a ship, " Duchetti portrays an imaginative depiction of this historic island with the Temple of Aesculapius at its left side. Through his artistry, he brings to life not only physical structures but also their symbolic significance. Duchetti's talent extended beyond static representations as seen in his portrayal of Girandola, a spectacular firework display at Castello Sant Angelo in Rome. With vibrant colors and dynamic strokes, he captures the excitement and grandeur that filled the night sky during these festivities. Not limited to landscapes or events, Duchetti also delved into storytelling through his art. In "Saint Nicholas of Bari and The Three Poor Girls, " created by Cristofano Cartaro but engraved by Duchetti himself in 1587, he depicts a heartwarming tale showcasing acts of kindness and generosity. However, Duchetti didn't shy away from addressing societal issues either. In "The Corrupt Judge, " created between 1565-73 by Battista del Moro but engraved by Duchetti later on; he exposes corruption within judicial systems through powerful imagery that still resonates today. His contributions to Speculum Romanae Magnificentiae were significant as well. Works like "Port Of Rome" (1581) provide glimpses into bustling harbors while pieces like "Ancient Rome And Its Hills From The West" (1582) offer panoramic views that transport viewers back in time.