After Venice’s 1966 flood, the World Monuments Fund committed to helping reinvigorate the art and architecture there. That promise did not waver after the emergency stabilization work was complete: over the last several decades, WMF has conducted many restoration projects and has continued to develop partnerships in the city.
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After Venice’s 1966 flood, the World Monuments Fund committed to helping reinvigorate the art and architecture there. That promise did not waver after the emergency stabilization work was complete: over the last several decades, WMF has conducted many restoration projects and has continued to develop partnerships in the city.
The major damage caused by the flood had been addressed when WMF signed on to work at San Giovanni in Bragora. Restoration of the fresco once again revealed the naturalistic depiction and spatial representation of the landscape that influenced generations of Italian painters.