The Trevi Fountain, a magnificent example of Baroque architecture located in Rome, Italy, was designed by Nicola Salvi and completed by Pietro Bracci in 1762. The fountain's central figure, Oceanus, symbolizes the triumph of intellect over nature. Renowned for its coin-tossing tradition, where visitors hope for a return to Rome, the fountain underwent a major restoration funded by Fendi and was unveiled in 2015. Famous for its appearance in "La Dolce Vita," the Trevi Fountain stands at 26.3 meters, making it one of Rome's largest Baroque fountains. Beyond its artistic and cultural significance, the fountain remains a popular tourist attraction and a timeless symbol of romance, attracting millions of visitors each year.

Pietro Bracci (1700–1773) was an Italian sculptor known for his contributions to the field of Baroque sculpture during the 18th century. Born in Rome, Bracci trained under the renowned sculptor Camillo Rusconi. His early works, like the Angel with the Cross in the church of Sant'Andrea delle Fratte in Rome, gained him recognition for his talent and skill in marble carving. 

The sculpture pictured, is one of two that sit in the Collegio Romano, St. Ignatius Church.