Kunstraube kunstraub quartett célèbre jeu de cartes

Hollywood has distorted reality once again as art theft is not be committed by bored millionaires (like in the Thomas Crown Affair), but is a branch of organised crime. Masterpieces are for e.g. used as collateral in order to finance a drug deal. Or in order to free detained IRA s. Sometimes Small thieves are just lucky, because the security of a museum was temporarily not working. No matter what the history behind one of the 32 cases of the Quartet "Famous art Robberies" they are all spectacular. Read the stories by you on your mobile phone by using the QR Code on the back of the cards.

• cellulose
• The Quartet game about the most famous arts robberies: all facts about the 32 most notorious arts robberies of all times.
• Wrapped in cellophane paper with opening thread + in clear plastic case
• 35 Rounded cards, high quality, including rules [may not be in English] and further information via QR Code on the playing cards.
• Which of these Masterpieces are still lost to us? What has a Rembrandt got to do with IRA s? And which Mafia Boss desperately wanted a Painting by Turner? Supplementary information on each art robbery is available in the Form of a QR code on the back of each of the 32 playing cards Read the Amazing Stories of each robbery which took place in the following places in the last few decades: the Louvre Paris, Russborough House in Ireland, the Van Gogh Museum, Amsterdam, The Foundation Collection E. G. Buehrle in Zurich, Gallery Noortman, Maastricht, Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum in Boston, the Marmottan Monet Museum Paris, Schirn Kunsthalle in Frankfurt, Schloß Charlottenburg in Berlin, Dulwich Picture Gallery in London, the national Museum Stockholm, and much more!
• Gurlitt would have been shocked with each of these stolen Paintings: the card game features facts about the 32 most spectacular arts robberies - of the most famous master pieces of the last centuries. An excerpt of the stolen painting: Leonardo da Vinci's Mona Lisa, Madonna of the Yarnwinder, Nativity with St. Francis and St. Lawrence, van Rijn Self-Portrait Photography, Jacob de Gheyn III., Peter Paul Rubens the Three Graces, Vermeer, Jan van Delft the concert and lady writing a letter with her maid, Francisco Goya Duke of Wellington and Portrait of Dona Antonia Zarate, Jan and Hubert van Eyck the equitable justice (Ghent Altarpiece), Carl Spitzweg the poor Poet and Love letter, Caspar David Friedrich "Nebelschwaden" and many more.