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Duniya Ki Sabse Famous Painting Kisne Churayi? | Mona Lisa Heist

Unclassified Chronicles

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Duniya Ki Sabse Famous Painting Kisne Churayi? | Mona Lisa Heist

144 просмотра · 6 дн. назад
Unclassified Chronicles
50 подписчиков
144 просмотра · 6 дн. назад
21 August 1911. A former Louvre worker walked out of the museum with the Mona Lisa under his smock, and nobody noticed for more than a day. Police suspected the poet Apollinaire and even Pablo Picasso, and a fingerprint on the glass was missed because the records held the wrong hand. For two years the painting lay hidden in a trunk in Paris, until Vincenzo Peruggia tried to sell it in Florence. The theft turned a quiet museum painting into the most famous artwork in the world. #MonaLisa #ArtHeist #Louvre #TrueCrime #History #UnclassifiedChronicles ARCHIVAL MATERIAL (public domain / fair use with credit) Photograph of the empty wall in the Louvre, August 1911 Vincenzo Peruggia, police record photo Le Petit Parisien, no. 13559, 13 December 1913 ("La Joconde est retrouvée") Excelsior, 1 January 1914 ("La Joconde est revenue") The Mona Lisa at the Uffizi, Florence, 1913; the return to the Louvre, January 1914 Louis Béroud, "Mona Lisa au Louvre" (1911); Giuseppe Castiglione, "View of the Grand Salon Carré in the Louvre" Portraits: Guillaume Apollinaire; Pablo Picasso (1904, photo by Ricard Canals); Alphonse Bertillon; J. P. Morgan; Leonardo da Vinci (attributed self-portrait); J.-L. David, "Napoleon in His Study" Leonardo da Vinci, Mona Lisa (Louvre) and details (images via Wikimedia Commons, public domain) Archival film: "Real Color Film of France (1912)", Gaumont Chronochrome; Burton Holmes, "Seeing Paris: On the Boulevards" (c. 1920) (Internet Archive, public domain) Satellite imagery: Sentinel-2 cloudless 2021 by EOX IT Services GmbH (contains modified Copernicus Sentinel data). Stock footage: Pexels (free licence). Music and sound effects: royalty-free / CC0. Illustrations (Louvre plan, the trunk, fingerprints, the letter) are reconstructions; the letter text is a paraphrase. NOTES The "fame" chart is an illustrative trend, not measured data. Peruggia's motive (national pride) is his own claim; historians also point to money. Valuations of the painting (₹8,000 crore+) are estimates; it cannot be sold under French heritage law.