A corner section of a multi-story building, heavily covered in dense, bare climbing vines, is depicted under an overcast, light gray sky

A corner section of a multi-story building, heavily covered in dense, bare climbing vines, is depicted under an overcast, light gray sky. The building, constructed with a light beige or cream-colored facade, features architectural details such as cornices, window sills, and ornate window frames. The location is identified by a white rectangular street sign affixed to the facade, clearly displaying "VIA PIETRO TAMBURINI" in black capital letters. Below this, smaller text reads "FILOLOGO" and the dates "1735 - 1827," indicating the street is named after Pietro Tamburini, a philologist. This street is situated in Milan, Italy. The building exhibits various window types: * On the upper left, a rectangular window with closed green louvered shutters is visible. * Next to it, another rectangular window features light-colored frames and reflective glass panes. * On the right side of the corner, an upper window with closed dark shutters is visible, with a small rectangular wooden box attached to the wall beside it. * On the lower left, an arched window is partially obscured by a dark green window box filled with vibrant green foliage. * On the lower right, another arched window, also with a window box containing similar green foliage, is visible. The bare vines form an intricate network across the majority of the facade, with some dried leaves still clinging. Below the "VIA PIETRO TAMBURINI" sign, a stylized pink or purple heart-like graffiti mark is present. Further to the left on the lower wall, two thin, vertical blue lines of graffiti are discernable. Thin dark wires stretch horizontally across the facade in several locations. A dark green conifer tree is partially visible in the upper right background. In the bottom right corner, a portion of a black motorcycle's windshield and handlebars is visible, parked close to the building.