The stolen works from the museum
The tablet has existed for over 3000 years. Akmenrah’s father created the tablet because he never wanted to separate from his son again, so every night the tablet brings Ahkmenrah back to life. Its most notable magical property is that of bringing everything in a museum back to life. However, if one of the squares is not put correctly, its powers do not work.
Portrait painted by Leonardo da Vinci between 1503 and 1506. It is famous for its enigmatic smile and the sfumato technique, which softens the contours. The woman portrayed, possibly Lisa Gherardini, appears with a blurred landscape background, adding depth and mystery to the work.
The wax statue of Emmanuel Macron was created and unveiled in May 2018.
It was presented for the first time in the show Sept à Huit on TF1, then installed at the Grévin museum a few days later A status worth $40,000 stolen from the Grévin Museum.
A work by Pablo Picasso, painted in 1937. It represents the horror of the bombing of Guernica during the Spanish Civil War, with distorted and expressive figures in a palette of white, black, and gray. Its cubist style and chaotic composition convey a powerful anti-war message.
The Mona Lisa(La Gioconda)
the tablet of Ahkmenrah
Status of Emmanuel Macron
Guernica
Leonardo da Vinci (Louvre Museum, Paris)
Pablo Picasso (Reina Sofía Museum, Madrid)
Collective work of several artisans (moulder, sculptor,...)
Luncheon on the Grass (1863) by Édouard Manet is a key work of modern art. It shows two dressed men next to a naked woman at a picnic, which caused scandal in its time. Its composition and loose brushwork break with academic tradition, influencing Impressionism.
The Night Watch (1642) by Rembrandt depicts a civic militia of Amsterdam in motion, with a masterful use of chiaroscuro. Although it appeared to be night, restorations revealed it takes place during the day. It is a monumental and dynamic work, considered a gem of Dutch Baroque.
The Creation of Adam (1511) by Michelangelo is a fresco in the Sistine Chapel in the Vatican. It depicts God giving life to Adam with the tip of his finger, in an iconic composition of the Renaissance. It stands out for its dynamism and symbolism regarding the divine and human connection.
The Luncheon on the Grass
The Creationof Adam
The Night Watch
Édouard Manet (Orsay Museum, Paris.)
Michelangelo (The Sistine Chapel, Vatican Museums, Vatican City.)
Rembrandt (Rijksmuseum Amsterdam, Netherlands)
It is a painting by Sandro Botticelli, created around 1484-1486, depicting Venus, the goddess of love, emerging from the sea on a shell, driven by the winds of the gods Zephyr and Aura. It stands out for its elegance, soft colors, and harmonious composition, being a symbol of the Italian Renaissance.
It is a painting by Salvador Dalí, created in 1931. It is an iconic work of surrealism, known for its melting clocks, symbolizing the relativity of time and the fleeting nature of reality. Its dreamlike and detailed landscape creates an enigmatic and evocative atmosphere.
It is a series of paintings by Vincent van Gogh, created between 1888 and 1889. It depicts a bouquet of sunflowers in a vase, with vibrant shades of yellow and ochre, reflecting the artist's passion and emotion. Its thick, expressive brushwork is characteristic of post-impressionism.
It is a mural painting by Leonardo da Vinci, created between 1495 and 1498. It represents the moment when Jesus announces that one of his apostles will betray him, with a dynamic and expressive composition. It stands out for its use of perspective, light, and gesturality, being one of the masterpieces ofthe Renaissance.
The Persistence of Memory
The Birthof Venus
The Last Supper
Salvador Dalí (Museum of Modern Art,New York)
Sunflowers
Sandro Botticelli (Uffizi Gallery, Florence)
Leonardo da Vinci (Convent of Santa Maria delle Grazie, Milan)
Vincent van Gogh (National Gallery, London)
The stolen works from the museum
Camille Grisel Quertier
Created on January 16, 2026
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Transcript
The stolen works from the museum
The tablet has existed for over 3000 years. Akmenrah’s father created the tablet because he never wanted to separate from his son again, so every night the tablet brings Ahkmenrah back to life. Its most notable magical property is that of bringing everything in a museum back to life. However, if one of the squares is not put correctly, its powers do not work.
Portrait painted by Leonardo da Vinci between 1503 and 1506. It is famous for its enigmatic smile and the sfumato technique, which softens the contours. The woman portrayed, possibly Lisa Gherardini, appears with a blurred landscape background, adding depth and mystery to the work.
The wax statue of Emmanuel Macron was created and unveiled in May 2018. It was presented for the first time in the show Sept à Huit on TF1, then installed at the Grévin museum a few days later A status worth $40,000 stolen from the Grévin Museum.
A work by Pablo Picasso, painted in 1937. It represents the horror of the bombing of Guernica during the Spanish Civil War, with distorted and expressive figures in a palette of white, black, and gray. Its cubist style and chaotic composition convey a powerful anti-war message.
The Mona Lisa(La Gioconda)
the tablet of Ahkmenrah
Status of Emmanuel Macron
Guernica
Leonardo da Vinci (Louvre Museum, Paris)
Pablo Picasso (Reina Sofía Museum, Madrid)
Collective work of several artisans (moulder, sculptor,...)
Luncheon on the Grass (1863) by Édouard Manet is a key work of modern art. It shows two dressed men next to a naked woman at a picnic, which caused scandal in its time. Its composition and loose brushwork break with academic tradition, influencing Impressionism.
The Night Watch (1642) by Rembrandt depicts a civic militia of Amsterdam in motion, with a masterful use of chiaroscuro. Although it appeared to be night, restorations revealed it takes place during the day. It is a monumental and dynamic work, considered a gem of Dutch Baroque.
The Creation of Adam (1511) by Michelangelo is a fresco in the Sistine Chapel in the Vatican. It depicts God giving life to Adam with the tip of his finger, in an iconic composition of the Renaissance. It stands out for its dynamism and symbolism regarding the divine and human connection.
The Luncheon on the Grass
The Creationof Adam
The Night Watch
Édouard Manet (Orsay Museum, Paris.)
Michelangelo (The Sistine Chapel, Vatican Museums, Vatican City.)
Rembrandt (Rijksmuseum Amsterdam, Netherlands)
It is a painting by Sandro Botticelli, created around 1484-1486, depicting Venus, the goddess of love, emerging from the sea on a shell, driven by the winds of the gods Zephyr and Aura. It stands out for its elegance, soft colors, and harmonious composition, being a symbol of the Italian Renaissance.
It is a painting by Salvador Dalí, created in 1931. It is an iconic work of surrealism, known for its melting clocks, symbolizing the relativity of time and the fleeting nature of reality. Its dreamlike and detailed landscape creates an enigmatic and evocative atmosphere.
It is a series of paintings by Vincent van Gogh, created between 1888 and 1889. It depicts a bouquet of sunflowers in a vase, with vibrant shades of yellow and ochre, reflecting the artist's passion and emotion. Its thick, expressive brushwork is characteristic of post-impressionism.
It is a mural painting by Leonardo da Vinci, created between 1495 and 1498. It represents the moment when Jesus announces that one of his apostles will betray him, with a dynamic and expressive composition. It stands out for its use of perspective, light, and gesturality, being one of the masterpieces ofthe Renaissance.
The Persistence of Memory
The Birthof Venus
The Last Supper
Salvador Dalí (Museum of Modern Art,New York)
Sunflowers
Sandro Botticelli (Uffizi Gallery, Florence)
Leonardo da Vinci (Convent of Santa Maria delle Grazie, Milan)
Vincent van Gogh (National Gallery, London)