 Some of Buzzi's restorations are minor interventions to satisfy the taste of the day, as with the Ludovisi "Dying Gaul"; while others are more creative and incur the uneasy dissatisfaction of 21st-century writers on antiquities, especially when unrelated fragments were assembled, to create essentially new compositions, such as Buzzi's "Amore and Psyche" in the Ludovisi collection.A "Hermaphroditus" belonging to Ludovisi was restored by Buzzi, 1621–23; it was later purchased by Ferdinando II de' Medici and is in the Uffizi.Buzzi restored the marble group in the Prado now identified equally as "Castor and Pollux" or as "Orestes and Pylades" providing the headless torso with an ancient bust of Antinous, the emperor Hadrian's favorite.