The award-winning Italian cinematographer Vittorio Storaro has released this NFT collection of Roman History images. Storaro won Oscars for best cinematography for the following movies "Apocalypse Now," "Reds" and "The Last Emperor." Storaro uses Double exposure photography, which layers two different exposures on a single image, combining two photographs into one. Double exposure creates a surreal feeling for your photos, and the two photographs can work together to convey deep meaning or symbolism. Trajan, or Marcus Ulpius Traianus, was a Roman emperor from 98 to 117 CE. He is known as a benevolent ruler; his reign was noted for public projects which benefitted the populace, such as improving the dilapidated road system, constructing aqueducts, building public baths, and extending the port of Ostia. Trajan was also a highly successful general and won three significant conflicts against the Dacians and in the east, resulting in the Roman Empire reaching its greatest size up to that date. The Temple of Saturn is the oldest sacred place in Rome, after the Temples of Vesta and Jupiter. It was rebuilt in 42 BC in honor of Saturn, and again, in the fourth century AD, it was the focal point of this ancient cult and stood on the site of the original temple. With their scrolled volutes, the surviving Ionic columns date from this period. Because of the link of Saturn with agriculture, the source of Rome's wealth, the temple was the repository for the State treasury, the Aerarium Populi Roman. In this photo, the image of Tarjan was taken from a Bust located National Archaeological Museum, Naples, Italy. The Columns of the Temple of Saturn are located in the Roman Forum, Rome, Italy.