Antonio Corradini (1668-1752) is famous above all for his veiled sculptures, such as the Dead Christ in the Chapel of San Severo in Naples, made by Giuseppe Sammartino on a sketch by Corradini. The Venetian sculptor has a full-fledged European career: his works are scattered across Corfu, Lisbon and Vienna. The mirrors from the Valsecchi Collection were exhibited at the Fitzwilliam Museum from 2016 to 2018 and are now on display on the first floor of Palazzo Butera. The head and the characters with trumpets evoke a Goldonian carnival atmosphere, while references to the world of chinoiserie, such as the pagoda, are flanked by classical motifs, such as pilasters, or Rococo.