The narrator organized a heist to steal the Mona Lisa from the Louvre museum in Paris. Posing as cleaning staff, the group infiltrated the museum's digital security system and knocked out the power, allowing them to swap the real painting with a forgery within minutes before the guards could restore electricity. They then escaped through the open doors with the recovered artwork and transported it to a secure vault in Florence.
The Theft of The World's Most Famous Portrait From The Louvre 100 Years Ago Was Not Only The Art Heist of The Century. It Confirmed That This Picture of A Smiling Woman Was Far More Than A Painting
The narrator organized a heist to steal the Mona Lisa from the Louvre museum in Paris. Posing as cleaning staff, the group infiltrated the museum's digital security system and knocked out the power, allowing them to swap the real painting with a forgery within minutes before the guards could restore electricity. They then escaped through the open doors with the recovered artwork and transported it to a secure vault in Florence.
The narrator organized a heist to steal the Mona Lisa from the Louvre museum in Paris. Posing as cleaning staff, the group infiltrated the museum's digital security system and knocked out the power, allowing them to swap the real painting with a forgery within minutes before the guards could restore electricity. They then escaped through the open doors with the recovered artwork and transported it to a secure vault in Florence.
The narrator organized a heist to steal the Mona Lisa from the Louvre museum in Paris. Posing as cleaning staff, the group infiltrated the museum's digital security system and knocked out the power, allowing them to swap the real painting with a forgery within minutes before the guards could restore electricity. They then escaped through the open doors with the recovered artwork and transported it to a secure vault in Florence.
It was the most incredible night of my life! I had organised this robbery months ago.
I have never felt alone
in this mission and the motto of our group has always been “art for art’s sake”. We didn’t have any bad intentions, we only wanted to restore the former glory of Italian art. We had established to steal Leonardo Davinci’s Gioconda on 28th May. I and my group pretended to be part of the cleaning service of the French museum Louvre, which had to work during the closing hours. Clearly, the whole museum was under surveillance, but we managed to infiltrate into the digital system that controlled the area. One of my henchmen had provided the guard screen with a fake screenshot of the room where the Gioconda was hanging. The cleaning service only did their job for a limited span of time, so we had worked out a plan that could fit within these limits. Once the electricity system of the museum would have been knocked out, alarms from everywhere would start beeping and so it happened. At that point, we only had a couple of minutes before the guards could restore the power. We entered the room, substituted the picture with a fake Gioconda and we put the original masterpiece in a rubbish sack, with all due protections. Then, we waited that everything would return to usual state of affairs. We managed to escape from the museum with doors opened and we travelled a long way through Florence to reach my caveau, where Gioconda is shielded against every kind of dangers.
The Theft of The World's Most Famous Portrait From The Louvre 100 Years Ago Was Not Only The Art Heist of The Century. It Confirmed That This Picture of A Smiling Woman Was Far More Than A Painting