ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 3月19日 04時28分

Before Hurricane Maria hit Puerto Rico, museum directors and their staffs scrambled to protect their art. Months later, they seem to have largely succeeded. Although assessments are still coming in, no widespread or lasting harm to the art has been reported. Even so, the museums’ recovery is going to be expensive. Much of the repair work is going to require carpenters, masons and metal workers who can deal with uncommon stone and brick treatments, wrought iron, carved wood, murals, glass works, mosaics and ornamental landscaping. Some experts see the costs running into the tens of millions of dollars. And “that could be on the low side,” said Brinnen Carter, a @nationalparkservice cultural official who is leading a federal assessment team. @erikaprodriguez took this photo of Casa Roig, a Frank Lloyd Wright-inspired 2-story house 45 minutes south of San Juan. #HurricaneMaria caused its paneled ceilings to partially collapse. The wind also blew out windows, broke a set of stained glass interior doors and ripped tiles off mosaics. Putting Casa Roig back together is expected to cost nearly $400,000. And with #PuertoRico struggling economically — with $74 billion in debt, $49 billion in pension obligations, and unemployment more than double the 4.1% rate on the mainland — museums like Casa Roig aren’t expecting much government help. Visit the link in our profile to read more about art museums in Puerto Rico.

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