Covet an Italian masterpiece, but shy of the millions? How about a digital copy at supercar prices
Associated Press
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Primo Maronati holds a certificate next to a digital version of Leonardo Da Vinci's portrait, "La Scapiliata, Lady with Disheveled Hair," at the Brera Art Gallery in Milan, Italy, Monday, Nov. 24, 2025. (AP Photo/Antonio Calanni)A high-definition, digital version of Andrea Mantegna's painting, "Cristo Morto nel Sepolcro e Tre Dolenti (The Lamentation Over the Dead Christ)," hangs at the Brera Art Gallery in Milan, Italy, Monday, Nov. 24, 2025. (Courtesy of Save the Artistic Heritage/Brera Art Gallery via AP)A detail of a high-definition, digital version of Andrea Mantegna's painting, "Cristo Morto nel Sepolcro e Tre Dolenti (The Lamentation Over the Dead Christ)," hangs at the Brera Art Gallery in Milan, Italy, Monday, Nov. 24, 2025. (Courtesy of Save the Artistic Heritage/Brera Art Gallery via AP)John Blem, founder of the Italian non-profit Save the Artistic Heritage, speaks with the Associated Press about the organization's initiative to create a market for high-definition digital versions of masterpieces, Monday, Nov. 24, 2025, in Milan, Italy. (AP Photo/Antonio Calanni)Mario Cristiani holds a device containing a digital version of a master painting from the Italian nonprofit Save the Artistic Heritage at the Brera Art Gallery in Milan, Italy, Monday, Nov. 24, 2025. (AP Photo/Antonio Calanni)
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Primo Maronati holds a certificate next to a digital version of Leonardo Da Vinci's portrait, "La Scapiliata, Lady with Disheveled Hair," at the Brera Art Gallery in Milan, Italy, Monday, Nov. 24, 2025. (AP Photo/Antonio Calanni)
