The artist's patron is depicted conversing with foreign dignitaries in the "meeting" scene of that room's west side.
The architect who renovated this location, Luca Francelli, had previously collaborated with the artist who decorated it on a chapel in the same complex. In this hall, cherubs are depicted holding monochrome medallions of various Roman emperors and two of its walls are bare, with one wall depicting the arms of the commissioning family. A group of cherubs hold aloft a document above a door while the sides of that door are flanked by a man with a large horse on the left. The artist's patron is depicted conversing with foreign dignitaries in the "meeting" scene of that room's west side. The most famous scene in this room uses a trompe-l'oeil method to mimic an open-sky oculus and depicts a peacock and some cherubs looking down onto the room's inhabitants. FTP, identify this chamber most famous for the di sotto in su fresco on its ceiling, designed for Ludovico Gonzaga, the Duke of Mantua, by Andrea Mantegna.
The architect who renovated this location, Luca Francelli, had previously collaborated with the artist who decorated it on a chapel in the same complex.
{Camera degli Sposi} or {Camera pictura} [accept _chambers of the Duke