Forger about it.
forgery rather than a copy.
Forgery was a widespread phenomenon.
Forgery was condemned in books that are forged.
Spanish Forger pieces show up-- there are some at the Met.
Shakespearean forgeries, which are fantastic, wildlife documentaries, replicas of archaeological sites, and Banksy and Warhol, to name a few.
learned forgeries. And it's quite wonderful painting.
So forgery means it's a copy that was intended to deceive.
And so the Spanish Forger nickname kind of sticks.
The Spanish Forger began painting his work in the late 19th century, early 20th century.
The Spanish Forger really is one of the sort of great unsolved mysteries of the art world.
Because every forger will tell you a victim will tell me everything I need to know.
I played a forger who lives with his mother who's sort of a psycho who kills people through the
Eames as a dream forger , appearing as others in dreams and magically lifting Fischer's wallet in Arthur's hotel room dream as the sexy blonde.
He's a dream forger .
These are all Spanish Forgers that we're going to work through.
He set up a forgery bureau in Berlin in the 1920s.
That led to anti-forgery measures, like the holograms and the micro-printing.
convicted of forgery in a Swedish court of law and sent to a Swedish penitentiary in Malmo, Sweden.
There are forgeries. I studied one of them, a very interesting one.
It was forgery. So there are forgeries.
turn out to be forgeries, I think I'll have to consider a new career, possibly in accounting or auto mechanics.
So he made some forgeries.
People still write forgeries today.
We call those forgeries.
that many forgers go to their graves having fooled everyone and never get detected.
So the story of the Spanish Forger actually begins in 1930 when the chief librarian of the JP Morgan Library, Belle da Costa Greene,
And she christens the artist the Spanish Forger , because she had thought that it was going to be a Jorge Inglés.
And all of the Spanish Forger pieces actually start going into the collectors market at the beginning of the 20th century.
So a couple of really great Spanish Forger tells that you would not see in genuine medieval paintings-- we talked about the little tiny bow mouths.
Let me backtrack to the Spanish Forger .
But they sell as genuine Spanish Forger forgeries.
What is the market for Spanish Forgers now?
They want to keep their Spanish Forgers .
And now they're just called Spanish Forgers .
They later convicted me of forgery and sent me to French prison.
And they're registered as a forgery usually.
But it's easier to detect forgeries today because we have all sorts of technologies and handwriting analysis and stylistic analysis.
Two letters by Peter I would call forgeries.
So let me tell you a little bit about Spanish Forger , because it's an awesome story.
So I'll just point out a couple of Spanish Forger tells, so that you can all feel-- like, as soon as I learned these, I felt very excited.
And one of the other really classic Spanish Forger tells are the-- I'm trying to come up-- there are so many different turns of phrase
So if you enjoyed the stories of the Spanish Forger , of the laboratory-grown diamonds, "Genuine Fakes" has fake fossils, other art forgeries,
Eames--clue number two--Eames is a dream forger , but looks like he forges in reality.
fakery, forgery, and fraud in the classical world, Pliny offers what we might call a scratch test to be able to differentiate diamonds from fakes.
It's frauds, forgeries, and fakes.
Forest is going to talk to us about fakes and forgeries in Southeast Asia.
Usually, it will say forgery of the head of a Buddha image or something like that.
We had been taken in by an out-and-out forgery.
He saw the genuine manuscript at Harvard and he made forgeries based on the manuscript at Harvard.