CORRECT!
Impressionists worked outdoors, typically studying the effects of light on their subjects. Artists used small dabs of color, studying the way color changed based on the light.
Task #4: Youngworth Interview
When you get Youngworth into "the box", he immediately begins to spin a story about his involvement in the heist. Although he was in prison at the time and not connected to the actual theft, he was contacted afterwards to store the artwork and help find a buyer.
For a short time, the artwork was hidden in Youngworth's store, Almost Antiques. When Houghton and Donati realized that the heist was larger and more valuable than they had originally thought, they froze. The artwork was much too valuable and the risk too great to try to bargain for Connor's release. The alternative was to sell them and collect the money to pay their accomplices. No one would buy the artwork with so much heat on them. In the meantime, Youngworth kept ahold of them, hidden away in his store.
When Donati's death was found to be a mob hit, Houghton realized he needed to get some cash to pay off his accomplices. Houghton played weekly poker games with coworkers from TRC Autoelectric, Robert Guarente, George Reissfelder, and Robert Gentile. At a high stakes game one evening, he offered half the heist pieces up as ante. Youngworth suspects that was when the artwork was split into two separate hauls.
After Donati and Houghton's death, someone involved in the theft started to call Youngworth, threatening him and his family. It is even suspected that his wife's drug overdose was no accident and was actually a message to turn over the cash. Youngworth panicked and contacted a former associate, Joe Murray, to try and sell what was left of the artworks.
For a short time, the artwork was hidden in Youngworth's store, Almost Antiques. When Houghton and Donati realized that the heist was larger and more valuable than they had originally thought, they froze. The artwork was much too valuable and the risk too great to try to bargain for Connor's release. The alternative was to sell them and collect the money to pay their accomplices. No one would buy the artwork with so much heat on them. In the meantime, Youngworth kept ahold of them, hidden away in his store.
When Donati's death was found to be a mob hit, Houghton realized he needed to get some cash to pay off his accomplices. Houghton played weekly poker games with coworkers from TRC Autoelectric, Robert Guarente, George Reissfelder, and Robert Gentile. At a high stakes game one evening, he offered half the heist pieces up as ante. Youngworth suspects that was when the artwork was split into two separate hauls.
After Donati and Houghton's death, someone involved in the theft started to call Youngworth, threatening him and his family. It is even suspected that his wife's drug overdose was no accident and was actually a message to turn over the cash. Youngworth panicked and contacted a former associate, Joe Murray, to try and sell what was left of the artworks.
Answer the following question to get your next lead...
The artists Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque developed an art style that broke up subject matter into fractured pieces, showing it from multiple points of view at once. What is the name of this art movement that was based on geometric forms, scientific discovery, and art from other cultures?