We move away from the *Vaso Rè*, yet we continue to hear the soundtrack of flowing water provided by the many public fountains that characterize this village—so much so that it has earned the nickname "Biénn Fontanéar" (Bienno of the Fountains).

Let us examine the most common type of fountain—the semi-chalice—in its various configurations: Wall-mounted semi-chalice with backdrop ("SAF") Semi-chalice with backdrop ("SF") Wall-mounted semi-chalice ("SA") The only semi-chalice fountain with a backdrop in the historic center is located on Via Carotti;

it is a Botticino marble sculpture created by Luciano Massari in 1997 for the Seventh Bienno Exhibition-Market.

A vertical slab serving as the backdrop rises from a wide, square base.

At the lower section, there is a gently curved plinth supporting a rounded basin; this basin evokes the fluted styles of the Renaissance, resembling a seashell valve.

The spout above is formed by the interlocking of two spherical shapes. At the top of the stele, the defining feature is a panel depicting a rainbow.

(The proposed itinerary is an excerpt from the book *Alla scoperta del Vaso Rè lungo il racconto disegnato dall'acqua* by Ivana Passamani Bonomi and Lucia Morandini Ruggeri)