Lawbreaker Collection
"Unveiling the Faces of Notorious Lawbreakers
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"Unveiling the Faces of Notorious Lawbreakers: From Mona Lisa's Thief to Poachers in the Snow" Step back in time and witness the captivating mug shot of Vincenzo Peruggia, an audacious Italian painter who shocked the world by stealing the enigmatic Mona Lisa from its hallowed place at the Louvre on that fateful day in 1911. This black-and-white photo captures his defiant gaze, forever etching his name into history as a daring lawbreaker. Delving further into forbidden tales, we stumble upon "Fourmies secret, " a mysterious cover for Le Pilori dating back to 1892. An engraving shrouded in secrecy, it hints at clandestine activities and hidden truths waiting to be unveiled. Traveling through time once again, we encounter Martin Luther alongside Hans Kohlhase, an infamous robber from the 16th century. This intriguing engraving from the 1850s depicts their unlikely alliance and reminds us that even those fighting for justice can find themselves entangled with outlaws. The assassination of King Henry IV unfolds before our eyes through a hauntingly detailed engraving from 1897. This tragic event serves as a stark reminder of how power struggles can lead individuals down treacherous paths towards unthinkable acts. In contrast to these dark narratives lies "Lo scaccino, " an exquisite sculpture crafted by Medardo Rosso in 1883. Its delicate beauty stands as a testament to art's ability to transcend boundaries and inspire awe amidst chaos—a beacon of hope amid lawlessness. Venturing deeper into historical accounts, we come across Beatrice Cenci—an enigmatic figure immortalized on canvas during the seventeenth century. Her portrait whispers tales of rebellion against oppression and raises questions about morality within society's confines. Turning our attention towards The Humbert Family at Crown Court—captured vividly within a print published by Le Petit Journal in 1903—we witness the consequences of transgressions.