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Marmorata Collection

"Marmorata: A Kaleidoscope of Nature's Artistry" In the crystal-clear waters of the Sardinian sea, a solitary bright-colored jellyfish gracefully dances

Background imageMarmorata Collection: A solitary bright colored jelly fish in the Sardinian sea. Marmorata beach. Sardinia

A solitary bright colored jelly fish in the Sardinian sea. Marmorata beach. Sardinia. Italy. Europe

Background imageMarmorata Collection: Common torpedo and marbled electric ray

Common torpedo and marbled electric ray
Common torpedo, ocellate torpedo, or eyed electric ray, Torpedo torpedo (Torpedo oculata), and marbled electric ray, Torpedo marmorata

Background imageMarmorata Collection: Common green forest lizard and many-colored bush anole

Common green forest lizard and many-colored bush anole
Common green forest lizard, Calotes calotes, (galeote lizard, Lacerta calotes) and many-colored bush anole, Polychrus marmoratus (marbled lizard, Lacerta marmorata)

Background imageMarmorata Collection: Dossinia marmorata orchid

Dossinia marmorata orchid (Anoectochilus lowii). Chromolithograph by P. de Pannemaeker from Jean Lindens l Illustration Horticole, Brussels, 1883

Background imageMarmorata Collection: Marbled murrelet, Brachyramphus marmoratus. Endangered

Marbled murrelet, Brachyramphus marmoratus. Endangered. (Marbled guillemot, Uria marmorata.) Handcoloured copperplate drawn and engraved by John Latham from his own A General History of Birds

Background imageMarmorata Collection: Bertolonia marmorata

Bertolonia marmorata in flowerpot (Eriocnema marmoraea). Handcoloured lithograph from Louis van Houtte and Charles Lemaires Flowers of the Gardens and Hothouses of Europe

Background imageMarmorata Collection: Bottlenose skate and electric rays

Bottlenose skate and electric rays
Endangered bottlenose skate, Rostroraja alba, dorsal 1, ventral 2, eyed electric ray, Torpedo torpedo 3, and marbled electric ray, Torpedo marmorata 4

Background imageMarmorata Collection: The Marmorata, on the Tiber, the Ancient Port of Rome (engraving)

The Marmorata, on the Tiber, the Ancient Port of Rome (engraving)
1099342 The Marmorata, on the Tiber, the Ancient Port of Rome (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Marmorata, on the Tiber, the Ancient Port of Rome)

Background imageMarmorata Collection: A Tiber view with the ruins of the Ponte Rotto (above the Aventine)

A Tiber view with the ruins of the Ponte Rotto (above the Aventine)
615235 A Tiber view with the ruins of the Ponte Rotto (above the Aventine), the Marmorata and the Ripa Grande (pen & brown ink with brown & grey washes on white paper) by Vrancx

Background imageMarmorata Collection: Torpedo, Torpedo torpedo, and marbled electric

Torpedo, Torpedo torpedo, and marbled electric ray, Torpedo marmorata.. Handcolored copperplate stipple engraving from Jussieus Dictionnaire des Sciences Naturelles 1816-1830. Illustration by J.G

Background imageMarmorata Collection: Dracaena marmorata native to Singapore

Dracaena marmorata native to Singapore.. Hand-coloured botanical illustration drawn by Matilda Smith and lithographed by J.N. Fitch from Joseph Dalton Hookers Curtiss Botanical Magazine, 1889, L

Background imageMarmorata Collection: Amaryllis Marmorata

Amaryllis Marmorata


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"Marmorata: A Kaleidoscope of Nature's Artistry" In the crystal-clear waters of the Sardinian sea, a solitary bright-colored jellyfish gracefully dances, mesmerizing all who lay eyes upon it. Its vibrant hues create a stunning contrast against the azure backdrop, leaving spectators in awe. Nestled along the picturesque Marmorata beach in Sardinia, nature unveils its wonders with every step. Here, one can encounter fascinating creatures like the common torpedo and marbled electric ray gliding effortlessly beneath the surface. Their elegant movements and intricate patterns showcase Mother Nature's impeccable craftsmanship. Venturing further into this enchanting land, one may stumble upon another marvel – the common green forest lizard and many-colored bush anole. These reptiles boast a kaleidoscope of colors that blend seamlessly with their lush surroundings, creating a harmonious symphony of life. Amidst this rich tapestry lies the Dossinia marmorata orchid – an exquisite flower adorned with delicate veins resembling marble strokes on petals. This botanical masterpiece is nature's way of painting beauty onto every canvas it touches. On distant shores resides yet another precious gem - the endangered marbled murrelet known as Brachyramphus marmoratus. With its distinctive plumage and dwindling numbers, this bird serves as a poignant reminder to protect our natural world for generations to come. Traveling across continents reveals even more treasures bearing the name "marmorata. " The Bertolonia marmorata plant showcases intricate leaf patterns reminiscent of marble swirls while marine species like bottlenose skate and electric rays glide through ocean depths with grace unmatched by any human creation. History whispers tales from ancient Rome where "The Marmorata" once stood proudly on Tiber's banks - an ancient port bustling with trade and life. Today, only engravings remain to remind us of its grandeur alongside views showcasing ruins such as the Ponte Rotto, perched above the Aventine.