Restoration practices are at their peak. Don't look to the 1700's or 1800's to repeat scare stories of bad restorations. It would go fine, and look vastly impro

Restoration practices are at their peak. Don't look to the 1700's or 1800's to repeat scare stories of bad restorations. It would go fine, and look vastly improved. And you want to see it in it's full glory? Go to the Prado, they have one, painted the same day, side by side with the original. The point of the story after all. Which begs the question, who cares about the nasty one in the Louvre. Ok, leave it rot I guess, we have a better one now.