Three paintings by French masters Pierre-Auguste Renoir, Paul Cézanne and Henri Matisse, reportedly worth an estimated $10 million in total, have been stolen from a museum in northern Italy, police said on Monday.
ROME — Thieves made off with three paintings by Renoir, Cézanne and Matisse worth millions of euros from a museum near the city of Parma in northern Italy, police said Monday.
Italian Newspapers carry the news of the heist of three paintings, "Fish" by Auguste Renoir, "Still Life with Cherries" by Paul Cézanne, and "Odalisque on the Terrace" by Henri Matisse, from a museum near Parma, northern Italy, March 30.
Art historian Claudio Strinati looks at newspapers reporting the theft of three paintings — Auguste Renoir's Fish, Paul Cézanne's Still Life with Cherries and Henri Matisse's Odalisque on the Terrace — from a museum near Parma, Italy, during an interview with The Associated Press in Rome, March 30.
Italian Newspapers carry the news of the heist of three paintings, "Fish" by Auguste Renoir, "Still Life with Cherries" by Paul Cézanne, and "Odalisque on the Terrace" by Henri Matisse, from a museum near Parma, northern Italy, March 30.
Art historian Claudio Strinati looks at newspapers reporting the theft of three paintings — Auguste Renoir's Fish, Paul Cézanne's Still Life with Cherries and Henri Matisse's Odalisque on the Terrace — from a museum near Parma, Italy, during an interview with The Associated Press in Rome, March 30.
