Santo Domingo.- The Dominican Republic has, since this month, one of the most innovative artistic exhibitions of the year: “Miguel Ángel Vivo”, an immersive exhibition that brings together the most emblematic works of the Renaissance master Michelangelo Buonarroti, including recreations of the Sistine Chapel, the David and the Moses.
The exhibition will be available until January 10 at the National Museum of History and Geography, located in the Plaza de la Cultura.You may be interested in: "Painting" work aggravates vehicular chaos
The producer Víctor Nicolás highlighted that the exhibition allows the public to experience the pieces up close, combining classic art with cutting-edge technology.“We have the most immersive exhibition of Miguel Ángel Vivo. Today we can see these works live, feel them and even touch them. It is a privilege to have them in the Dominican Republic,” expressed Nicolás.
The event seeks to bring universal art closer to all audiences, especially to the new generations. This was explained by the Minister of Culture, Roberto Ángel Salcedo, who highlighted the importance of initiatives that integrate technology and artistic heritage.
The minister also highlighted the educational and formative value of the exhibition: "Those who have not had the opportunity to see these works in their original locations will be able to have a more complete and closer conception thanks to this type of exhibition. We salute and support it from the Ministry of Culture." Furthermore, he emphasized that technology plays a key role in making art more accessible and appealing. “The Dominican Republic must remain at the forefront of technological resources put at the service of culture. This type of experience allows the youngest to feel motivated, because it is not an ordinary or boring action, but something striking and educational.” The exhibition "Miguel Ángel Vivo" promises to become one of the main cultural attractions of the season, combining history, art, and immersive projections that offer a new way to interact with the legacy of the Renaissance.“We must use these types of projects to attract new generations. Michelangelo is a Renaissance reference and being able to have a replica of his majesty allows us to reconnect with good art,” he affirmed.








