| json_metadata | "{"appParentPermlink":"f3gmp4d3q","musingAppId":"aU2p3C3a8N","appTags":["art"],"appDepth":2,"appBody":"<p>The enormous reputation it has today comes mainly from its steal in 1911 and its recovery in 1913.<\/p>\n<p>On Monday, August 21, 1911, Vincenzo Peruggia managed to enter the Louvre and to leave with the works, even if it was only Tuesday when they discovered the steal. It was found on December 10, 1913, when Peruggia was caught after handing the painting to Alfredo Geri, an antique dealer in Florence.<\/p>\n<p>During her disappearance, she received extensive media coverage, catapulting her to fame. People even went to the Louvre just to see the hole where it should be. Before the incident, it was not a particularly well-known job (although we will not say it is unknown either).<\/p>","appCategory":"art","app":"musing\/1.1","appParentAuthor":"golddeejay","musingPostType":"answer","appTitle":"What makes Mona Lisa so special as an art?","musingAppVersion":"1.1"}" |
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