Just like in the movies, the Authorities in New York are in the midst of solving a classic Manhattan mystery regarding stolen collection of iconic artworks by Roy Lichtenstein and Andy Warhol?
The criminals apparently drilled an entire hole to make their way into the home while being clever and professional enough to take alone the surveillance video footage along with them to play safe their robbery plan.
It was this Thursday that the New York Police Department published remade images of the stolen art expecting for someone in the general public may turn up the art of last month's crime scene, this work of Lichtenstein was named as "Thinking Nude." According to the Authorities their assumptions lead them to believe that the five-story apartment was intruded while the owner and art collector Robert Romanoff was not at home instead somewhere else celebrating Thanksgiving week.
Whereas according to the report few other artworks were also stolen along with the ‘Thinking Nude’ art, which includes Lichtenstein print called "Moonscape," the Carl Fudge oil painting "Live Cat," the Warhol prints "The Truck" and "Superman," and a set of eight signed Warhol prints from 1986 called "Camouflage." Not surprisingly, all this work was considered among the latest and last works of the artist before his death in the past year. While this was not enough, filed report goes on to include a stolen Cartier and Rolex watches with some other jewelry, all this robbed stuff is estimated to worth a fortune of $750,000.
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