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Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta robbery. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta robbery. Mostrar todas las entradas

jueves, 12 de diciembre de 2013

Boston robbery infographic



This infographic is about the major art theft in history that took place in Boston, Massachusetts (USA). It talks about the description of the robbery, the location, the choosed place, the most important pieces of art robbed, the chronological sequence of events and other sixteen important art heists over time. It is an abstract infographic because despite the art pieces and the museum picture or the watch, the rest of the elements are figurative; they represent realities far away from the draws. It is quite functional because only one element is there to decorate, the brush. 
The rest of it has an informative purpose and if they were removed some important data could be missed. It is quite lightness generally exceptuating maybe the two chronological sequence of events the first one about the Boston museum robbery and the second one about the most important heists over history; these at first sight can be somewhat difficult to understand but after a few seconds the total content of the infographic can be understood without difficulty. 
Information is in general visually clear. It is more multidimensional because of the different treated aspects about the same topic: art thefts. The infographic is pretty original, the public is not very used to see this type of representations and the way in which chronological events are presented is not very common. Furthermore, it is quite novel because it speaks about the same topic along all its surface but the information is shown from different perspectives or sur-topics. To sum up, I personally believe that any audience can understand the information presented here because it is readily understandable, original and entertaining. In conclusion, I think it is very intelligible and shallower besides of entertaining and enjoyable to watch.
Boston robbery infographic

Thieves from the Boston robbery have been found by the FBI


The FBI recently reported to have identified the perpetrators of the robbery of the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum in Boston, Massachusetts in 1990 whose fabulous booty, estimated at over 500 million dollars, was never recovered .

A total of 13 artworks, including paintings by Dutch masters Rembrandt and Vermeer were stolen in 1990 at the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum in Boston.

FBI officials said they believe "have determined where they were transported stolen works of art in the years following the theft and know the identity of the thieves."


Isabella Stewart Gardner museum
"We have identified the perpetrators , who are members of a criminal organization based in the mid-Atlantic states (New York,New Jersey and Pennsylvania) and New England (northeastern U.S.) ," said a FBI detective , Richard DesLauriers, in a press conference .

However, the offense has prescribed and their authors can no longer be arrested for that crime, said the U.S. Attorney Carmen Ortiz. Only those who are in possession of the stolen items could be charged.

Richard DesLauriers explained that the works in question , valued at over 500 billion dollars were transferred after the robbery to Connecticut (also north) and the region of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania , where they were " invited for " about ten years ago.