It must be great to see these original works in person. As other accounts have made clear. A rare spectacle. But it's also not viable, resources-wise, for ever

It must be great to see these original works in person. As other accounts have made clear. A rare spectacle. But it's also not viable, resources-wise, for every human being to travel to (say) Amsterdam in person for a viewing, for the experience. It will be nice when, one day, that full experience can be had, one way or another, without the cost of burning X (dozen/hundred/thousand) gallons of gas and ~ a months salary in costs per-time-per-person. I daresay that even now, with what limited technology we have, some of the dimensional properties would be able to be somewhat (not wholly!) represented for remote viewers, well beyond what a simple photograph represents. e.g. a detailed 3d scan and dedicated viewing software, with or without HMD/VR. The notion that highly endowed and profitable physical Art Galleries probably aren't entirely keen for that vision to proceed at pace, and certainly not as a free-for-all, does occur to me.