So the Dowbrigade would like to collaborate with a sort In any case, should you see this painting at auction, OSLO (Reuters) – Armed robbers stole a version of "The Two masked robbers ran into the Munch Museum, threatened staff with a gun and from Reuters<\/a><\/p>\n<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/table>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Of course, everybody has seen this painting, if only in their nightmares. But it’s in the news because it’s been stolen from a museum in Oslo, along with another work by Norwegian artist Edvard Munch. So the Dowbrigade would like … Continue reading ![](\"http:\/\/cyber.law.harvard.edu\/blogs\/static\/dowbrigade\/skreem.jpg\")
Of
\n course, everybody<\/em> has seen this painting, if only in their nightmares.
\n But it’s in the news because it’s been stolen from a museum in Oslo,
\n along with another work by Norwegian artist Edvard Munch.<\/p>\n
\n of Fine Arts Global Amber Alert. This case goes to the point of the old
\n adage that some art is invaluable <\/em>in both senses of the word.
\n That is, they are so famous that they literally have no value to a thief
\n in that
\n they cannot be sold or shown to anyone without immediate risk of apprehension.<\/p>\n
\n or in some obscure gallery in South Boston, or on the wall of some local
\n college dorm, please contact this publication – we want an exclusive!<\/p>\n
\n Scream" and another masterpiece by Norwegian artist Edvard Munch
\n Sunday in a bold daytime raid on an Oslo museum packed with terrified
\n tourists.<\/p>\n
\nforced people to lie down before taking "The Scream," an icon of existentialist
\nangst showing a waif-like figure against a blood-red sky, and "Madonna."<\/p>\n