To: nickcarraway
After the Nazis plundered the art in Europe, I wouldn’t doubt that many of the paintings in museums recovered are fakes and the originals in private collections.
To: nickcarraway
Interesting, but wrong.
The idea that you can assign a precise methodology and technique to a personality as “fluid” as Van Gogh is demanding a bit much.
3 posted on
11/06/2016 9:05:59 AM PST by
Ouchthatonehurt
("When you're going through hell, keep going." - Sir Winston Churchill)
To: nickcarraway
It’s in my bedroom. I took down the one of Farrah Fawcett
4 posted on
11/06/2016 9:07:10 AM PST by
dp0622
(IThe only thing an upper crust conservative hates more than a liberal is a middle class conservative)
To: nickcarraway
5 posted on
11/06/2016 9:07:40 AM PST by
Vendome
(Don't take life so seriously-you won't live through it anyway - "Enjoy Yourself" ala Louis Prima)
To: nickcarraway
Libtards duped out of $95M bump? LMAO BUMP!
6 posted on
11/06/2016 9:08:56 AM PST by
houeto
To: nickcarraway
7 posted on
11/06/2016 9:10:24 AM PST by
right way right
(May we remain sober over mere men, for God really is our one and only true hope.)
To: nickcarraway
I can relate. I bought what I thought was an original Rembrandt at a yard sale for $25,000. Years later my little nephew noticed that it was really a paint-by-numbers project.
8 posted on
11/06/2016 9:20:42 AM PST by
Leaning Right
(Why am I holding this lantern? I am looking for the next Reagan.)
To: nickcarraway
I agree. Looks like a fake. In addition to the arguments cited, the patterns in the sky are all wrong.
10 posted on
11/06/2016 9:28:32 AM PST by
Liberty Ship
("Lord, make me fast and accurate.")
To: All
In his memoir, director Thomas Hoving talked about buying for the Met the sixth-century BC Greek vase, the Euphronios Krater in 1972. It looked a million dollars, and cost it. He called it the "hot pot" and said it had probably been smuggled out of Italy. It had been and, in 2006, the Met ate humble pie and returned it.
11 posted on
11/06/2016 9:33:44 AM PST by
Liz
(Experience is a dear teacher, but fools will learn at no other. Benjamin Franklin)
To: nickcarraway
I've got a portrait of Elvis Presley on stretched velvet that was painted by Tintoretto. I'll sell it to the Met for a million in cash.
But not a dime less ...
17 posted on
11/06/2016 9:50:34 AM PST by
IronJack
To: nickcarraway
If it’s a forgery, then maybe the forger isn’t a “third rate” painter.
To: nickcarraway
23 posted on
11/06/2016 10:03:10 AM PST by
dfwgator
To: nickcarraway
But my “Last Supper” with the fat Christ to balance out the two skinny ones really is the original.
30 posted on
11/06/2016 10:22:43 AM PST by
CrazyIvan
(Socialists are just communists in their larval stage.)
To: nickcarraway
Regarding the rolling up of the canvas only, it’s possible that it was correctly rolled with the painted side inward. The fissures would then close instead of open when the painting was unrolled. Otherwise, it would be unusual for a painting to not show cracks the same way its similarly painted contemporaries do.
33 posted on
11/06/2016 10:50:49 AM PST by
skr
(May God confound the enemy)
To: nickcarraway
39 posted on
11/06/2016 2:15:25 PM PST by
Albion Wilde
(DEPLORABLES OF THE WORLD, UNITE!)
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