Malefactor Collection
"Unveiling the Faces of Malefactors: From Pirates to Thieves and Beyond" Portrait of the notorious pirate Edward Teach, better known as Blackbeard or Blackbeard
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"Unveiling the Faces of Malefactors: From Pirates to Thieves and Beyond" Portrait of the notorious pirate Edward Teach, better known as Blackbeard or Blackbeard, whose reign of terror spanned from 1680 to 1718. Sir John Bayley Judge (1763-1841), presiding over the Court King Bench, ensuring justice is served against malefactors. A gripping depiction of travelers under attack by robbers in the 17th century, captured on canvas with vivid oil strokes. Vincenzo Peruggia's mug shot, a daring Italian painter who infamously stole the Mona Lisa from the Louvre on August 21, 1911. The cover for Le Pilori's "Fourmies secret, " an engraving that delves into hidden malefaction and its consequences in society during 1892. An astonishing tale unfolds as boy scouts bravely apprehend robbers at a fair held captive by their audacious acts. Glimpsing into darkness through an engraved portrait of French criminal Marie Catherine Taperet Lescombat and her lover Henri Mongeot. A striking anti-American WWII poster by Gino Boccasile depicts black Americans pillaging a church—an Italian propaganda piece from 1943 highlighting perceived malefaction during wartime. Illustrated in Le Lire magazine is Henri Gousse (1872-1914) engaging in illicit activities—smoking tobacco while involved in a justice process as a policeman—a subtle portrayal of corruption within law enforcement. Charlotte Corday's fateful journey to the guillotine on July 17, 1793—an engraving capturing her final moments before facing punishment for her own act deemed maleficent.