Modern Rome

Giovanni Paolo Panini, 1757

Some works attempt to capture a city.
Others attempt to capture civilization itself.

In Modern Rome, Giovanni Paolo Panini gathers the grandeur of eighteenth-century Rome into a single imagined gallery — monuments, paintings, sculptures, fountains, and architecture unfolding endlessly through arches and vaulted halls. Created in 1757 as a companion to his Ancient Rome, the work functions almost like a luxurious visual itinerary, collecting the city's artistic and architectural achievements into one overwhelming and immersive space.

Painted during the height of the Grand Tour era, the composition blurs the boundary between museum, memory, and fantasy. Every surface reveals another discovery: Bernini sculptures, Roman piazzas, painted ceilings, fragments of architecture, and visitors surrounded by abundance at every scale.

Currently on view at The Metropolitan Museum of Art, this archival-quality reproduction brings one of Panini's most celebrated architectural fantasies back into lived space.

About This Print

• Museum-quality giclée reproduction
• Printed on archival fine art paper
• Produced to preserve architectural detail, atmospheric depth, and painterly texture
• Available in four curated sizes

Available Sizes

Study — $22

A smaller format suited for shelves, studies, and intimate spaces.

Gallery — $42

Balanced scale allowing the work's architectural richness to emerge naturally.

Collection — $78

Expanded size revealing the layered details, sculptures, and painted interiors throughout the composition.

Artist Sized — $107

Scaled for immersive viewing and maximum visual discovery.

Each print is produced to order and carefully packaged for preservation and safe arrival.