From Andrea Amati’s sixteenth-century workshop to Antonio Stradivari’s 650 surviving instruments, Cremona’s violin trade won UNESCO recognition in 2012 and, in 2019, closed its streets to record priceless instruments for a digital archive.
From Andrea Amati’s sixteenth-century workshop to Antonio Stradivari’s 650 surviving instruments, Cremona’s violin trade won UNESCO recognition in 2012 and, in 2019, closed its streets to record priceless instruments for a digital archive.