famous oil painting for Monalisa

famous oil painting for Monalisa Specification : 100% handmade by skill artiests .basic material : cotton canvas , enviromental pigment .frame : PVC ( clients may customize )keep quality guaranteed , professional service and on time delivery .MOQ : 5pcs .packing :7) packing : *accessories *paper for 4 angular of oil painting *bubble bag for inner packing *cartons for outer packing *finish (wooden around the packing ) delivery : 10-15 days ( depand on quantity )below is story about the painting of Monalisa : On August 21,1911 The Mona Lisa is stolenIn perhaps the most brazen art theft of all time, Vincenzo Peruggia walks into the Louvre, in France, heads straight for the famous Mona Lisa, removes it from the wall, hides it beneath his clothes, and escapes. When an amateur painter set up his easel a few minutes later, he noticed that Leonardo da Vinci's masterpiece was missing and notified the guards. While the entire nation of France was stunned, theories abounded as to what could have happened to the invaluable artwork. Most believed that professional thieves could not have been involved because they would have realized that it would be too dangerous to try to sell the world's most famous painting. A popular rumor in Paris was that the Germans had stolen it to humiliate the French. Investigators and detectives searched for the painting for more than two years without finding any decent leads. Then, in November 1913, Italian art dealer Alfredo Geri received a letter from a man calling himself Leonard. It indicated that the Mona Lisa was in Florence and would be returned for a hefty ransom. When Peruggia attempted to receive the ransom, he was captured. The painting was unharmed. Peruggia, a former employee of the Louvre, claimed that he had acted out of a patriotic duty to avenge Italy on behalf of Napoleon. But prior robbery convictions and a diary with a list of art collectors led most to think that he had acted solely out of greed. Peruggia served seven months of a one-year sentence and later served in the Italian army during the First World War. The Mona Lisa is back in the Louvre, where better security measures now protect it