#valsecchi

literally yesterday this absolutely clickbait article from Gazzetta dello Sport came out, alluding with their fuckass title that carlos said that "i could've (if i wanted to) torn ferrari to pieces" — starting yet another shitstorm on carlos, like they've never shyed away from doing in the last four years (and i oop).

it literally would've took one second to read that this was even worse than clickbait, IT WAS A WHOLE DELIBERATE INTERPRETATION OF WHAT HE SAID JUST TO BRING SOME CLICKS TO THAT STUPID JOURNAL.

(second picture) "a driver with a big ego could've turned ferrari to pieces in 2024. but i was professional, i gave everything 'till the very last race, it was the right thing to do..."

to whom he responded directly to, tagging the social media page, with:

"Thank you for the clickbait @/gazzettadellosport 👏👍"

but what's even worse, and i can't stress this enough, is that Carlo Vanzini, (if you follow this blog or any italian sport blog you might know how much we despise the guy) Sky Sport Italia's MAIN COMMENTATOR aka somebody that should be impartial, UNBIASED. when he comments the races and anything that happens inside the sport, commented with "Ok" and it doesn't take to know italian or any italian men to know that his sorry ugly af ass was trying to act all tough and saying like "would've loved to see you try😝" — because that's all they're good to do, bash on every single driver or competitor that is not their favorite because that's very sportsmanlike right? even when carlos rightfully had all the reasons to not win anything for the team that sandbagged him, even when carlos gave them some of their most beautiful recent wins and podiums. even if you're the best dog around, if they want to beat you with sticks they will.

and carlos' answer😭 im so glad he got finally fed up and can answer directly to the blatant mistreatment he has been facing and stopped "trying to be the mature one".

karma really is a bitch.

Step inside the home of a collector with a selection of objects on loan to the Ashmolean from the Frua-Valsecchi Collection.

The abundant display of small paintings in Gallery 50 is intended to evoke the immersive feeling of a private collector’s home. The sketches depict scenes such as romantic views of ancient Roman ruins on the Italian coastline, glowing from the light of a sun low in the sky.

Francesca and Massimo Valsecchi were among the early admirers of 18th and 19th century landscape oil sketches. Typically undertaken for training or as personal studies, such works originally tended to remain in the possession of the artists and their families.

Displayed in Gallery 5 are a group of nine Favrile glass vases designed by Louis Comfort Tiffany between 1896-1920. Favrile was Tiffany & Co's art-glass range, introduced in 1896. The shapes colours and finishes of Tiffany's vases were inspired by the natural world and ancient glass.