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The monumental frame by American sculptor Nall, which dominates the entrance to Via Mazzini-Piazza Crispi as you approach from the Piazza Statuto parking lot, has returned to its original location. Since its installation in 2006, it has become one of the historic center's main artistic attractions. The sculpture has undergone a delicate restoration by the Fonderia Versiliese. Donated to the city of Pietrasanta by the Alabama State Council on the Arts, the large frame is once again in perfect condition. The planned careful but rapid conservation restoration, which lasted about a month, was also completed. The frame was placed on a new base at street level. (c) https://www.comune.pietrasanta.lu.it/index.php/it/news/139221/arte-bentornata-peace-frame-restaurata-la-grande-cornice-di-via-mazzini

Alba Gonzales. The subject of the sphinx recurs in many of her works, with the creature's typical ambivalence. For Gonzales, the sphinx embodies the seductive allure of many contemporary dreams and myths. Today's sphinx no longer poses its deadly enigmas because it has become an enigma itself. This Sphinx offers a dove, a bird sacred to Aphrodite and a symbol of prostitution. It mirrors a sexual act no longer experienced authentically, but mechanically, and a narcissism contrasted with openness and contact with others. (c) http://www.museodeibozzetti.it/it/home/il-museo/parco-della-scultura-contemporanea/gonzales-alba-sfinge-e-colomba-1998

The beginning of the suggestive "middle way" in Pietrasanta

On the road that leads from the center of Massa to the Vestito pass, along the Frigido valley, the hamlet of Antona is a splendid village from which you can enjoy a splendid view of Versilia. It currently has about 400 inhabitants.

“Peace Frame” is an interesting piece of installation art at the beginning of Pietrasanta city center. It is located at the entrance of the main street that leads to the Duomo. This artwork represents the gate of peace. It is one of the many artworks that you can find in Pietrasanta. It has a message for peace. You can take photos or selfies with the artwork in the background.

The Duomo di Massa, officially known as the Cattedrale dei Santi Pietro e Francesco, is the main Catholic place of worship in Massa and the mother church of the diocese of Massa Carrara-Pontremoli. It is a national monument of Italy. The cathedral has a rich history. There are reliable sources dating back to 1477 when Taddea Pico Malaspina, wife of Marquis Giacomo I Malaspina, transferred the titles and goods of the extra-urban church of S. Remigio and S. Pancrazio and the suppressed monastery of Turano to this church. The building was almost completely rebuilt between 1660 and 1670. This included the layout and furnishings of the chancel, including a monumental high altar, two altars in the transept, and the marble covering of the walls and floor. The cathedral is dedicated to Saints Peter and Francis. The interior is richly decorated with valuable marble sculptures and a wooden crucifix considered miraculous. The altar, made of marble in 1626, has a polychrome wooden crucifix by Giovanni Pisano from the early 14th century.

The modernised duomo, built entirely of marble, contains some fascinating works of art: a baptismal font, a Madonna by Pinturicchio on the altar, a 16th-century nativity scene, a 13th-century crucifix and, in a chapel in the basement, the tombs of the Malaspina family.

Beautiful mountain landscape and one of the many tunnels here in the mountains where you can cool off.