In 1939, the Italian Ministry of Culture founded the Institute for the conservation and restoration in order to maintain the country's artwork and heritage. Five years later, in 1944, a school for art restoration was also created. Since then, students have learned the process of restoring artwork as well as detecting any possible threats to it, such as insects or temperature changes. They also have the opportunity to work with important pieces of Roman art, such as an iconic figure from the 5th century, which is one of the few of its kind that still remains. La Casa de Chile, the hardest thing is to detect what was original from the 5th and 6th century, and to differentiate it from what was placed above the pictorial film, which had been repainted or retouched. To restore these images, they use the technique known as "strappo," which was invented by Cesare Brandi, the founder of the Institute. It's a way to reintegrate the vertical brushstrokes, such as these, so that they are not confused with the original. During their five years of training, these students also travel to many of the places where these art pieces were created. This year, students and teachers have formed a team to help in the recovery of the art that was damaged by the earthquake that struck northern Italy in the region of Emilia Romagna. Antici May appear occasionally Papa. Many works from different places, mainly churches, were quickly packed and taken to the collection center of the Ducal Palace of Sassuolo. There, they were immediately opened and photographed to document their condition. The teachers say that many of their students have a natural talent in restoring art. Potential students also have to pass an admission test to demonstrate their knowledge of art, their approach to colors, and even...