D. M.
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Part of the capitoline museum but in the south of the city, housed in an impressive building that was a power station until the 1960s. In the 90s it was restored for a museum space but a lot of the old power station machinery remains and it provides rather a nice juxtaposition with the ancient marble busts, figures and funerary relics that is worth a visit if you're in the area.
Currently there is a exhibition of the work of Maria Barosso who in the early 1900s was working for the office for antiquities and fine arts. Her specialty was the documentation of monuments, archaeological excavations and urban-demolition sites in Rome during the early decades of the twentieth century. Through watercolours, pencil and pen drawings, she captured the transformation of the city from the demolition of hills and older edifices to the emergence of new streets, such as Via dei Fori Imperiali, the exposure of hidden temples, such as at Largo Argentina, and the variety of building-sites that reshaped Rome. Her work is very intricate and visually appealing, she had a real gift.