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The app that turns you into an art crime sleuth

The app that turns you into an art crime sleuth The world’s biggest law enforcement agency wants the public’s help in identifying and preventing the sale of illicitly trafficked cultural goods. By Kelly Horan Globe Staff,Updated May 13, 2021, 12:00 p.m. Email to a Friend Interpol s ID-Art app enables mobile access to its stolen art database and permits users to create art collection inventories and document at-risk cultural sites.INTERPOL Private art crime sleuths the world over have just been given a new tool to help identify and stop the sale of stolen art and looted antiquities: a smartphone app that gives them instant, real-time access to Interpol’s international database of stolen art.

art heist | The McGill Tribune

A McGill phonebooth and the largest art heist in Canadian history The story of the “Skylight Capers” and the 1972 robbery of the Montreal Fine Arts Museum Alexandre Hinton, Multimedia Editor An ill-omened spirit fell over Montreal in the early morning hours of September 4, 1972. The city was in a state of despair as the public mourned the loss of 37 Wagon Wheel club-goers in an atrocious fire. Few celebrated the Montreal Expos victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. The top song on the Canadian charts for that week was “Alone Again,” a morbid ballad composed by Irish singer-songwriter Gilbert O Sullivan. Meanwhile, three thieves were preparing to execute the largest art heist in Canadian

Long Read: Returning heritage

Long Read: Returning heritage Filed on April 30, 2021 | Last updated on April 30, 2021 at 10.12 am Gifted, looted or stolen Britain has a large number of priceless artefacts from India, other former colonies and elsewhere. but now, some are on their way back home as demands grow Stepping into India House in central London is like stepping back in time. Designed by the legendary architect Herbert Baker and inaugurated by King George V in 1930, the home of India’s high commission is a blend of change and continuity, with paintings, portraits, busts, artefacts and symbols of modernity set in the high-domed, colonial-style structure. There have been 27 Indian high commissioners since independence in 1947, but rarely have they been as busy as recent envoys, who, since 2016, have overseen the return of several priceless objects that were stolen from India and ended up in the antiques art market in London. The returns happened in the context of intense debates about the wid

Controversial art dealer s daughter will return over 100 antiquities to Cambodia

arts Published 12th February 2021 Controversial art dealer s daughter will return over 100 antiquities to Cambodia Written by Oscar Holland, CNN When art dealer Douglas Latchford was charged with wire fraud, smuggling and conspiracy, US prosecutors not only alleged that he had trafficked stolen Cambodian antiquities he had built a career on it. The indictment, brought before a New York court in 2019, claimed the British collector was part of an organized looting network that faked records for items it had taken or illicitly excavated from archaeological sites like Angkor Wat. Considered one of the world s foremost authorities on art from the Khmer Empire, which ruled between the 9th and 15th centuries, Latchford had served as a conduit for stolen treasures since the 1970s, according to court documents.

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