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The Venetian Carnival tradition is most famous for its distinctive masks.
The Venetian Carnival tradition is most famous for its distinctive masks.
Carnival in Venice, by Giovanni Domenico Tiepolo, 1750
Carnival in Venice, by Giovanni Domenico Tiepolo, 1750
Juliet and her Nurse by J. M. W. Turner, 1863
Juliet and her Nurse by J. M. W. Turner, 1863
Typical masks worn at the Venice Carnival, which portray the satirical and exaggerated appearances often used
Typical masks worn at the Venice Carnival, which portray the satirical and exaggerated appearances often used
Visard
A 16th-century woman wears a visard while riding with her husband.
A 16th-century woman wears a visard while riding with her husband.
A woman wearing a visard, as engraved by Abraham de Bruyn in 1581.
A woman wearing a visard, as engraved by Abraham de Bruyn in 1581.
A woman wearing a moretta muta appears in this 1751 painting by Pietro Longhi.
A woman wearing a moretta muta appears in this 1751 painting by Pietro Longhi.
Dancers with visards, The Dowager of Bilbao's Grand Ball, 1626, by Daniel Rabel
Dancers with visards, The Dowager of Bilbao's Grand Ball, 1626, by Daniel Rabel