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A painting by 17th century woman artist Artemisia Gentileschi is being restored and examined for a special exhibition.
Called 'Allegory of Inclination', the work was painted to honour one of Italy's most celebrated artists - Michelangelo Buonarroti - at the request of his great-nephew.
It was positioned on the ceiling of the master's former Florence home in 1616.
Believed to be a self-portrait of the 22 year old artist, Gentileschi's work presents a naked female in the clouds.
Six decades on, one of Michelangelo's relatives demanded a later artist paint blue veils over the female figure.
He wished to protect his wife and family from the sight of bare skin.
Centuries later, specialists like Elizabeth Wicks have decided against removing those veils in case it damages the piece.
However, the secrets of the original will be revealed via X-rays and digital examinations.
Gentileschi was one of very few women in the 1600s to successfully earn a living from her art.
Her incredible talent meant wealthy clients were willing to pay high sums for her creations.
Project coordinator Linda Falcone assumes Gentileschi also had an eye for business.
The project might, according to Falcone, encourage a wider debate on women and art.
