The Duomo di Milano, or Milan Cathedral, stands as an extraordinary testament to both architectural grandeur and artistic collaboration. Dedicated to the Assumption of the Virgin Mary (Maria Nascente), this Gothic masterpiece began construction in 1386 and took nearly six centuries to complete, reflecting the evolution of both artistic style and technical mastery. Yet, the cathedral remains in a state of constant renovation, never fully finished—an ever-evolving work of art, almost akin to an installation in its perpetual transformation. With a contemporary perspective, one of the most captivating features of the Duomo di Milano is the sheer number of statues that adorn its façade: over 3,400 statues, 135 spires, and more than 700 figures, created by an estimated 100 artists over the centuries. These sculptures, meticulously carved from marble, transcend mere decoration; they serve as both spiritual and artistic expressions, narrating biblical stories, honoring saints, and reflecting Milan’s rich cultural heritage. The photographic series captures this visual masterpiece on a foggy day—a distinctly Milanese phenomenon—imbuing the images with a sense of mystery and deepening the storytelling. The fog softens the statues, allowing the viewer to experience the cathedral not just as an architectural marvel, but as a living, evolving work of art.