Although not widely known outside specialized circles, Pesce’s contributions gradually gained recognition as archives were digitized and museums revisited their collections. Today, his work is preserved in institutions across the world, providing insight into both early photographic practice and the heritage of Iran. His name appears in studies of Qajar-era photography, Middle Eastern archaeology, and the global history of visual documentation. Scholars continue to analyze his methods, his interactions with Iranian society, and the lasting impact of his Persepolis images.
