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The Top 10 Most Fascinating Forgeries That Almost Passed as Real - Vimarsana News

The Top 10 Most Fascinating Forgeries That Almost Passed as Real

Buckle up for a wild ride through the hall of near-misses! We're about to spill the beans on the top ten forgeries that were so close to pulling off the

Review: Sharon Cameron's latest YA novel explores the difference between art and artifice - Vimarsana News

Review: Sharon Cameron's latest YA novel explores the difference between art and artifice

For "Artifice," her third young-adult novel set during World War II, Nashville author Sharon Cameron paints a colorful and suspenseful thriller inspired by historical heroes and villains living in Amsterdam during the Nazi occupation.

Piltdown Man remains exposed as fake – archive, 1953 - Vimarsana News

Piltdown Man remains exposed as fake – archive, 1953

<strong>23 November 1953</strong>: Scientists pronounce the jaw and eyetooth found in 1912 and supposedly evidence of an early human species to be ‘deliberate fakes’

Revelation Chapter 17: Imitation, deception, and the ultimate triumph - Vimarsana News

Revelation Chapter 17: Imitation, deception, and the ultimate triumph

Han Van Meegeren, a Dutch artist and art forger, is said to have duped buyers out of as much as $30 million. He gained notoriety for his forgeries during and after World War II. When the war ended, Van Meegeren was arrested for selling cultural property to the Nazis. More specifically, he was charged with selling a painting to Reichsmarschall Hermann Göring, one of the most powerful figures in Nazi Germany.

Fascinating forgeries:&#xA0;Art and Artifice &#x2013; Fakes from the Collection, at the Courtauld, reviewed - Vimarsana News

Fascinating forgeries:&#xA0;Art and Artifice &#x2013; Fakes from the Collection, at the Courtauld, reviewed

In 1998 curators at the Courtauld Institute received an anonymous phone call informing them that 11 drawings in their collection were fakes. The caller intimated that he was an associate of the notorious forger Eric Hebborn, who had claimed in his 1991 memoir, Drawn to Trouble, to have sold the institute a fake Rowlandson. The