Carmen Cervera, Baroness Thyssen-Bornemisza widow, already has a museum that bears his name in the historic center of Malaga. Villalón Palace, built in the sixteenth century has been restored to house 220 paintings from the private collection of the Baroness, granted for 15 years "without charge." Clear that the city had to invest in the museum
29.6 million, nearly double what was initially budgeted for benefits of "high impact to the economy of Malaga" that will bring the new institution, according to the mayor.
The City believes it will attract some 200,000 annual visitors to this new cultural offerings. The gallery, which opened this week in Malaga is the first
"a kind of network of museums," which will have "all the experience and support" of the Thyssen Museum in Madrid. He explains the museum's director of capital, state-owned.
All museums in the chain will benefit from the exchange of exhibitions, as the Baroness "has a fluid concept" of what their libraries.
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