19
The Violin Nigel Le

Why Steal a Violin?

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Why Steal a Violin?

The ViolinNigel Le

Page 2: Why Steal a Violin?

What is a Violin?

• Four strings tuned in fifths; E, A, D, G

• Played with a bow• Tuned to 442

Page 3: Why Steal a Violin?

The sound of a violin• Tchaikovsky's Violin Concerto Finale performed by

Julia Fischer

Page 4: Why Steal a Violin?

The oldest surviving string

instrument is “The King” cello

by Andrea Amati made in 1572

Page 5: Why Steal a Violin?

“The MacDonald” Viola of 1719

Page 6: Why Steal a Violin?

“The Davidoff” of 1712

Page 7: Why Steal a Violin?
Page 8: Why Steal a Violin?
Page 9: Why Steal a Violin?

Giovanni Tononi 1713

Page 10: Why Steal a Violin?

Francois Nicolas Voirin

Page 11: Why Steal a Violin?
Page 12: Why Steal a Violin?

Why Steal a Violin?

Nigel Le

Page 13: Why Steal a Violin?

Why Steal a Violin?

• Monetary Value• Emotional Value• Historic Significance• Harm• Insurance Fraud

Page 14: Why Steal a Violin?

The Target

Page 15: Why Steal a Violin?

Antonio Stradivari, Cremona, 1713, the ‘ex-Gibson, ex-

Huberman'

Joshua Bell

Page 16: Why Steal a Violin?

Antonio Stradivari, Cremona, 1727, the 'Davidoff-

Morini'

• Named after the same Davidoff as Yo-Yo Ma’s Cello

• Owned by Erica Morini from 1924-1995

Page 17: Why Steal a Violin?

Antonio Stradivari, Cremona, 1715, the

'Lipinski'

• Currently played by Concert Master of the Milwaukee Symphony, Frank Almond

• Robbed February 2014

Page 18: Why Steal a Violin?

What can you do with a stolen violin?

• Play it.

Page 19: Why Steal a Violin?