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Chapter 32 world history ww2
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In the time of WWll, many famous books, paintings, and papers were stolen. These packages were going to be sent in a ship. Before some of these packages were even packed, they were taken out the ship. Its been a long period of time but no signs of the work of arts. After more than five decades have passed and nearly four books have been found. People without knowing these books and paintings are really valuable, they have been keeping them knowing they were passed down generation. Other have just gotten rid of them by selling them and they are looking for others to collect them all once again. FBI's are doing what they can to help locate these valuable works of art, and they have put a reward to the ones who know or have these pieces. Researches
have been done online, auctions and many more in order to find the books, and paintings. Many modern technology are now being used just to help investigators search for these long lost arts. Now some say that these arts should belong to the government, but really it belong to the public. Many communities also have had stolen arts and misplaced works, so the FBI would also go and search in those buildings incase any historical arts have been misplaced there. The WPA, h
That is just what happened on that night of March 18th, 1990 when the thieves took off with 13 pieces of what seemed to be random art selections out of a vast collection of 2,500 pieces (some way more valuable than what was taken.) Anne, completely understanding the last wishes of a stubborn and controlling woman, saw this as a way to make the museum unique, thus generating business. The museum now has empty frames and blank table tops where the 13 pieces used to be and THIS is why people come to the Gardner Museum, THIS is why the museum has stayed in the limelight for the past 25 years. Did Anne know that it was important to not have the pieces come back? Yes, because if the pieces came back the museum would start heading down the same dismal path it was on before the heist. Did Anne know a good hiding place within the museum? It is quite possible, as she had six months to check out the inner workings of a museum that no one was watching. One thing is for sure the FBI never searched the museum thoroughly for the missing artwork. But then again, the FBI was in on the master
Merryman, John Henry. Thinking about the Elgin Marbles: Critical Essays on Cultural Property, Art, and Law. London: Kluwer Law International Ltd, 2000.
News articles began coming out reporting that the precious paintings were going to be ruined because the house was in disrepair with leaks and cracks in the foundation. Richard Glanton, who was caretaker of the collection for a short time took steps to go ahead and move the paintings and have the house repaired and made appropriate for the art collection to come back. Glanton took the art collection around the world to show and make money for the repairs of the Barnes Foundation building. After the repairs were made, the art collection came back home and it was never the
Often art is lost or destroyed through out the many dangers of time. Art is sometimes used to convey thoughts or ideas of a time or people. If works are lost or destroyed we may lose important information from this time or the people who created the art. This matter is shown best in the movie titled The Rape of Europa.
...r figure out what these paintings really stand for. In recent years they have been painted over and redone in certain areas, so something needs to be found before there are no paintings left.
Motion Pictures have always had a strong influence in today’s culture, but maybe none as prevalent as Star Wars. Originating with Episode 4 A New Hope, the series boomed from 1977 to 2005 with yet another addition coming in 2015. The strongest of the series was the original trilogy episodes 4, 5, and 6, all generally released in the 1980s. As one of the strongest film francaises still today, it’s impact within the 1980s was only the tip of the iceberg. Children and adults alike still anticipate the new edition of this seemingly endless journey. If any singular film series still holds prevalence in its future decades it is Star Wars: Original Trilogy.
The first idea I will be looking at is that Star Wars is a type of
Art theft, the most stereotypical theft that is looked upon. People think that it’s a joke or something for the movies, it is ignored. “The international police agency reckons that the amount of money changing hands in the art underworld comes to between 4$ billion and 9$ billion.”(Dolnick 11) Edward Dolnick, writer of The Rescue Artist, believes that this ignorance is more than just ridiculous. He proves that this do...
In “Whose Culture Is It, Anyway? ”, Kwame Anthony Appiah begins by pointing out that some of the museums of the world, particularly in the West, have large collections of artefacts and objects which were robbed from developing and poor countries. He then raises a question: who owns these cultural patrimony and properties? Our first answer may be that since they make up the cultural heritage of a people, they belong to the people and culture from whom they were taken. Appiah has doubt about this and argues that if some cultural artefacts are potentially valuable to all human beings, they should belong to all of humanity. He thinks that when they make contribution to world culture, they should be protected by being made available to those who would benefit from experiencing them and put into trusteeship of humanity.
Long ago, in a galaxy far, far away, there lived a princess. Her name was Princess Leia. Growing up, she didn’t realize that one day, she and her twin brother would be travelling through space, fighting the dark side, fighting their father. This is Star Wars, the epic battle between good and evil. This is a very iconic movie series, one of the best sci-fi there is! Although, that is my opinion, I have a feeling many people would agree with me. As we take a look inside the film series, you’ll see a picture of what might be out there, and we have George Lucas to thank for that!
The third and final prequel to George Lucas's Star Wars trilogy Revenge of the Sith is the midpoint of the Star Wars saga. It is the climax of the Star Wars prequels and leads magnificently and flawlessly into the completion of the original trilogy. The original trilogy led up to a happy ending complete with fireworks and scenes of different planets celebrating. The prequels tell a similar hero's journey, but instead of an affirming story about believing in oneself, it is a dire warning about the dangers of arrogance and greed. We are reminded of human valves fear, hatred, greed, pride and "a failure to listen" which lead to the Dark Side. Compassion, love, and non-violence are the real way to peace and justice. I believe this form of storytelling captures the audience which makes the story memorable to the fans and in my opinion this was a successful combination. The following paragraphs will approach the narrative, similarities by comparing the original trilogy with the new trilogy and analysing the key elements of mise en scene used in particular scenes in the film. By doing this, I will discover how the position, colour and framing expresses the message George Lucas wants the viewers to absorb and remember.
Star Wars (1977) is one of the world’s most successful films of all time. It has made a terrific impact on popular culture since its release. Furthermore, Star Wars changed the narrative and aesthetic style of future Hollywood films. Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope, illustrates how cinema has evolved since Fred Ott’s Sneeze (1894). Ultimately, this essay will explain the set up of Star Wars and how it connects to cinema history, in the point of views of the: narrative and cinematic style, genre, auteur theory and the global film industry.
Recently the major countries that were part of WWII are starting to try and push for museums to send back the stolen art to their rightful owners. With the millions of pieces that were stolen during WWII the number of pieces that have not been returned to its heirs is well over 100,000 pieces of art and most of them are currently missing.("Nazi Plunder," n.d.) To help return stolen art, museums search through all of their art to check if any of it was stolen during WWII. Currently though the progress has stopped for returning stolen artwork back to its rightful heirs, because the museums are refusing to give back some of the more major pieces of art. Also the lack of knowing who the art truly belongs to is also slowing down the
Art is one of man kinds most beautiful creations. Art is a great way to express yourself to other people. But, Thieves always are trying to steal someone of artist most popular artworks. The Most Known and popular art heist is Rembrandt's Christ in the Storm on the Sea of Galilee and 12 other artworks. The stolen artworks are valued at $500 Million, making it the most largest artwork theft in American History.Its been gone for several years and has not been found by the authorities since it was missing in March 1990 from the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum. There are many challenges that authorities face when trying to locate missing and stolen works of art and documents. Authorities today are intrigued by some paint chips received in 1997
The subject of art conservation and restoration has long been debated in the art world. Experts and historians have never agreed that all art must be salvaged at any cost. This paper will examine what art conservation and restoration is, what is involved in these endeavors, and what has been done over the centuries to many of history’s cherished art pieces.