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We don t know how much art has gone missing from museums
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The mystery behind stolen art: Why are museums not reporting thefts?
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We Donât Know How Much Art Has Gone Missing From Museums
Museums are doing a better job of accounting for missing inventory than years ago, when they would sometimes not report thefts out of embarrassment and fear of exposing security weaknesses.
A Louvre warehouse in Lens, France. The Louvre recently recovered two pieces of 16th-century armor that were stolen in 1983.Credit.Dmitry Kostyukov for The New York Times
Should museums tell the public about missing art?
Two pieces of gold and silver-encrusted Italian Renaissance armor, which had been stolen from the Louvre in 1983 and found this year in a familyâs private collection in France, were discovered the way stolen art often is: An expert crosschecked the items against an online database of lost and stolen art.
We don t know how much art has gone missing from museums
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Like drugs and guns, art theft is one of the highest-grossing criminal enterprises in the world. Further, it is thought that only five to ten percent of stolen works are ever recovered a statistic that is both startling and saddening. Despite having no direct victims, art crime deprives people of their cultural heritage. In Hollywood movies, the process of tracking down treasured works typically unfolds with dizzying car chases, shootouts, and a romantic cliffhanger. The reality, however, is far more nuanced though no less gripping as comes to light in
Lot 448, a new documentary premiering at this year’s virtual Tribeca Film Festival sponsored by Bulgari. In fact, the Italian jewelry house, known for its commitment to restoring cultural landmarks, plays a key role in the happy ending. Ahead of the premiere,