Nicholas Ward-Jackson and his wife Margherita contemplated leaving Venice due to cramped living conditions and tourist crowds. Just before moving back to London, they discovered a spacious 3,500-square-foot apartment in Dorsoduro, which sparked nostalgic memories for Ward-Jackson. This apartment had been rented by his mother during his youth, and surprisingly, it resonated with his lifelong passion for art, especially works from the 18th-century Veneto. This surprising homecoming highlights the interplay between memory, personal history, and the appreciation of art.
"The cramped conditions of our previous space were no longer tenable, and the constant influx of tourists began to overshadow the beauty of Venice for us."
"As I walked through the apartment, memories flooded back, and I realized how pivotal this place had been in shaping my appreciation for art."
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