add Lookman correction

content/issues/5/casting-in-reverse/index.md

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-In 1611, German ducal agent and art collector Philipp Hainhofer recorded two bronze statuettes in an imperial Augsburg collection: "a group of a lion slaying a horse," and "a group of a lion slaying a bull." These sculptures, he writes, were "*di mano del*" (by the hand of) Florentine court sculptor, Giambologna (1529--1608).[^1] From Giambologna's eighteenth-century biographer, we learn that the subjects were cast in multiple, continuing even after his death.[^2] Though the location of the Augsburg casts is unknown, others survive across various collections. Only two "sets," however, are signed, one in the Museo di Palazzo Venezia in Rome and the other broken up between the Louvre and the Detroit Institute of Arts.
+In 1611, German ducal agent and art collector Philipp Hainhofer recorded two bronze statuettes in an imperial Augsburg collection: "a group of a lion slaying a horse," and "a group of a lion slaying a bull." These sculptures, he writes, were "*di mano del*" (by the hand of) Florentine court sculptor, Giambologna (1529--1608).[^1] From Giambologna's eighteenth-century biographer, we learn that the subjects were cast in multiple, continuing even after his death.[^2] Though the location of the Augsburg casts is unknown, others survive across various collections. Only two "sets," however, are signed, one in the Galleria Corsini in Rome and the other broken up between the Louvre and the Detroit Institute of Arts.
 
 {{< figure src="images/fig1-lion-horse.jpg" alt="Bronze statue, deep brown color, of a lion biting into the side of a horse, who turns its head to face the lion." caption="**Figure 1.** Antonio Susini; after Giovanni da Bologna, *Lion Attacking Horse,* ca. between 1580 and 1590, bronze, red lacquer." attr="Detroit Institute of Arts, City of Detroit Purchase, 25.20.">}}
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