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Wherever you go and stand in Rome, the nearest fountain is never far away. There are over 2,500 of them in Rome. If you listen carefully, each one has its own sound depending on the amount of water, the height of the fall and the distance to the surrounding buildings.

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"Erimiti in una salva" from Giovanni Breughel il vecchio (1568-1625)

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Infos about the artist:
https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jan_Brueghel_der_Ältere

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Italia, quanto sei bella! Lo dice anche l’Unesco

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Italia, quanto sei bella! Lo dice anche l’Unesco

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Italy, how beautiful you are! Unesco also says so.

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Italian Cuisine - Becoming an UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage

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Italian cuisine could soon be a UNESCO World Heritage Site 

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Italian cuisine could soon be a UNESCO World Heritage Site 

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It defined Italian cuisine as a “set of social practices, rites and gestures based on the many local knowledge that, without hierarchies, identify and connote it”.
A decision won’t be made until December 2025.

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Ministero degli Affari Esteri e della Cooperazione Internazionale

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Italian Cuisine - Becoming an UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage

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During the 8th edition of the Week of the Italian Cuisine in the World, ICI London is thrilled to support Italian Cuisine to become an UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage. Watch HERE the Trailer.

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If you happy and you know, clap your hands👏🏼 

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Good food. Good water. Good friends. Just everything you need in life.

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 🍦 I scream, you scream, we all scream for ice cream!🍦

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12 Points go to Italia 🇮🇹

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Rome at night, a shining dream,
Monuments glow, like stars that gleam,
Tall pine trees make the view just right,
The city sparkles in the night.

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The manhole cover, the business card of a city

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The manhole cover, the business card of a city

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... and we found the only one that belongs to the vatican.

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While walking through Rome you can smell all kinds of things: perfume, garbage, pizza and pasta, sometimes hashish, ... an impressive olfactory mosaic.

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You would need a smell recorder to archive this.

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At night, Rome feels like a different city. It's lit by a special light that makes it even more magical and enchanting, ready to be explored.
Rome is a very green city. Over 330,000 trees grow here, many of them are Pinus pinea, a type of pine tree. These trees make the historic center look prettier and give the big roads a grand feel.

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In Rome's streets you meet an incredible number of people. Many smile and look at you openly. Cars are pushing their way everywhere, but everyone stays calm. People seem to pay attention to each other. Music sounds in many places. Some musicians are alone, absorbed in their performance, while in other places music from different directions can be heard at the same time. Sometimes there is dancing in the streets too.

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With the wake-up call of the sparrows, every day begins early.
The sparrow as a symbol has many meanings. Depending on who you ask, it represents simplicity and modesty or freedom. In Greek mythology he represents loyalty, devotion and love.
Even in ancient writings, the sparrows attacking the fields were spoken of as a plague. In the Bible the dead sparrow is an apocalyptic sign.

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L’Appetito Vien Mangiando!”- Appetite Comes With Eating

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We love days when our only problem is PASTA or PIZZA.

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Live music and shop music mixing in Via d Babuino

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Spheres of sound blur as you walk through the streets of Rome.

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In the park of Villa Borgese, nature meets history and history meets the future.

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Music from an acrobatics artist at Piazza Navona

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Some more impressions of street music ...

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... everywhere you go ...

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... you can hear music in Rome ...

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Pencil sketch of a corner of the Villa Borgese park, 2024/06/04 K.H.

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Gustavo Santaolalla - De Ushuaia a La Quiaca (Encuentro en el Estudio)

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Gustavo Santaolalla - De Ushuaia a La Quiaca (Encuentro en el Estudio)

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The Girl, the Dove, and the headless Snake

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Pinar's chosen object  - A young girl with a big heart

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Pinar's chosen object  - A young girl with a big heart

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The Bocca della Verità, located in the portico of the church of Santa Maria, is a stone sculpture in Rome. Legend says it bites off the hand of liars. Tourists put their hands in to test the truth.

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... if you're just attentive enough.

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Pencil sketch of the dome of Chiesa di San Giacchino in Prati, 2024/06/06 K.H.

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No, that is not a fountain. That’s the toilet flush in my neighbour’s bathroom that didn’t stop running and kept me from sleeping for more than an hour. How on earth could he not hear this???

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Thank you, Marianna, for your insightful and engaging course on cultural heritage and digital tools. Your expertise and approachable teaching style made complex concepts accessible and enjoyable.

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I hate brain juice

Racism is shit & shit shit shit shit

Give some love not your Ego.

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Time flies, but the Colosseum's not going anywhere.

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We came to Rome for the sights, stayed for gelato.

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Ice cream, a cultural heritage?
Ice cream is a global cultural icon, connecting people across continents. From Italian gelato to American soft-serve, each variety tells unique stories, fosters community, and spreads joy. This beloved treat transcends boundaries, celebrating traditions and creating sweet memories worldwide.

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Like ants in a heap...

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Currently available words through stickers:

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Currently available words through stickers:

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Rebell
Some
Sunrise
Shit
Genie
Defend
Your
city
Free
Life
Is
Porno
Partnerschaft
Still
Not
Lawine
Remand
Brainstorming
To
Go
Ego
Liebe
Healthcare
Meow
Life
Kollektiv
Überklebt
Jugendbande
Spieltag
Schenk
Doch
Kaffee
Double
Eye

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LEDA-COPIA DA LEONARDO DA VINCI(Vinci 1452 - Amboise 1519)

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The painting, once thought to be by Leonardo, is actually one of the most important copies of the lost Leda, mentioned in France in 1625. Very popular at the time, the painting tells the old story of Jupiter, who turned into a swan because he loved Leda. Leonardo used this painting to think about the forces of Nature, which he also looked at in the background of the Mona Lisa. In the Borghese painting, the egg, almost hidden by the grass, is the main symbol, while Leda, still hugged by her lover, is the focus. The nine known copies of this painting show how popular the story was.

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Thank you for your effort and commitment to bring us closer to digital cultural heritage.

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GIOVANNI FRANCESCO BARBIERI, detto IL GUERCINO, e bottega / and workshop

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GIOVANNI FRANCESCO BARBIERI, detto IL GUERCINO, e bottega / and workshop

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This piece - and the piece portraying St. Matthew - was part of a series with the four evangelists. Only two of the paintings have remained in the Barberini collection, whereas the others, of which there is no longer any trace, were inherited by the Colonna di Sciarra family in 1812.

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MICHELANGELO MERISI, detto CARAVAGGIO (?)

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MICHELANGELO MERISI, detto CARAVAGGIO (?)

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(Milano 1571 - Porto Ercole 1610)

Narciso-Narcissus

This is a highly debated painting in the traditional corpus of Caravaggio's works and has divided scholars into those who defend Merisi as its author and others who put forward other attribu-tions, the most reliable one being Giovanni Anto nio Galli, also known as Spadarino (1585-1652).

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(Bologna 1575 - 1642)

Maddalena penitente

Painted for Cardinal Antonio Santacroce and do-nated, after his death, to Antonio Barberini in 1641,

Reni's well-known Magdalene is a clear example of "sacred beauty", as described by a commentator of the time when it first appeared.