casa buonarroti displays the art collections of the buonarroti family, including the works of its most, michelangelo. it's also home to allegory of inclination, painted by the pioneering 17th century female artist, artemisia gentileschi. and there's more to her than meets the eye. she wasn't always covered by a veil. this is the first frontal nude ever painted by a woman artist, so she was a groundbreaker. however, michelangelo the younger�*s nephew, who inherited the home, about 50 years later, felt that the painting was too naughty to be seen. and so he called in a famous baroque artist and he covered up the naughty bits with the drapery. last year, the portrait came down from its position in the ceiling so that it could be restored. but this is no ordinary restoration project. now, centuries after the painting was censored, technology can reveal how the artist always intended it to be seen. to remove these layers could pose a risk to the original that no—one is willing to take. the challenge was to unveil the work, not physically removing the veils, but digitally. a range of photogr