PRESS ROOM

On 19 November 2025, Begoña Vázquez de la Paz and the team at ‘La Aventura del Saber’ (RTVE) aired a feature on Factum Foundation’s work. The programme offered a look inside our workshop in Madrid, focusing on our team of dedicated professionals working to record, preserve and rematerialise cultural heritage for future generations. It also highlights the key intersection of cutting-edge technology and traditional conservation methods that defines our approach to safeguarding the world’s cultural legacy.

[Spanish] ABC Cultural visited Factum Arte and Factum Foundation’s headquarters in Madrid to observe the process to create facsimiles of a selection of Michelangelo’s sculptures for ‘Michelangelo Imperfect’ at SMK (March 28th – August 31st 2025).

[Spanish] Agencia EFE visits Factum’s headquarters in Madrid to share the new projects in the workshop, among which is the second edition of the Colossus of Constantine to be installed in the UK as part of the Auckland Project.

The project to recreate the Colossus of Constantine was featured on the Italian TV show Stanotte a Roma, hosted by Alberto Angela on Rai 1 on December 24th 2024.

The show highlighted the innovative techniques used to digitally reconstruct the statue from its surviving fragments, offering viewers a fascinating look into the world of historical preservation and digital technology (starting at 1:16:22). Please note that you have to register (free) to RaiPlay to watch the episode.

Celebrated with two days of traditional rituals on October 2nd and 3rd, the Wauja people and leaders from across the Xingu Indigenous Territory welcomed the full-size replica of the Sacred Cave of Kamukuwaká. A local Brazilian television visits the replica installed in the new Cultural and Territorial Monitoring Center in Ulupuwene village, Upper Xingu.

Piratá Waurá, teacher and filmmaker: “For us in Xingu, Kamukuwaká is the origin of all cultural knowledge. It taught us how to relate to the world, respect each other, and care for the environment.”

This segment on national Brazilian television talks about the six-year-long project to record and recreate the Sacred Cave of Kamukuwaká, following the vandalisation of the original site in 2018. The replica not only restores Indigenous Brazilian culture but also preserves the ancestral knowledge of 16 Xingu peoples. In collaboration with People’s Palace Projects, the initiative involved recording the original cave, reconstructing its petroglyphs with the Wauja people, and transporting the replica from Madrid to Xingu, thanks to Iron Mountain’s Living Legacy program and Crozier Fine Arts.