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Tacodeli

Tacodeli

oil painting by Leonardo da Vinci in the Louvre, Pariswww.tacodeli.com

Search complete. 1013 mentions across 395 episodes found for "Tacodeli".

Oct 27, 2026

Alastair SookeHOST
2:10
And, of course, another one...
Alastair SookeHOST
2:11
Is there an emoji of the Mona Lisa? I don't know if there is a Mona Lisa emoji.
Alastair SookeHOST
2:15
But clearly that is the most famous work of art in the world.
Alastair SookeHOST
2:19
And partly because I think in both cases, and this is what we're going to explore later, is that you get this sense of proliferation of these images in the culture, right? And the scream...
Alastair SookeHOST
2:40
And secondly, it wasn't really as famous as it is now in Munch's lifetime.
Alastair SookeHOST
2:46
The Norwegian artist who created it, Edvard Munch.
Alastair SookeHOST
2:48
I'm interested in the comparison with the Mona Lisa because they are kind
James FoxHOST
2:52
of polar opposites, aren't they?
Jay ScottGUEST
12:23
It's really hard to know what houses are worth when nobody's buying or selling houses.
Jay ScottGUEST
12:27
If I said something like, you want to go buy the Mona Lisa, the original Mona Lisa, how much is that worth? Nobody knows.
Jay ScottGUEST
12:34
Because there's only one of them and it never sells.
Jay ScottGUEST
12:37
And so you'd actually have to sell it to see what somebody would pay for it.
Dominic SelwoodGUEST
35:54
Somebody can go off and digitally recreate, you know, almost any object you want these days with technology.
Dominic SelwoodGUEST
35:59
Mona Lisa, you could make some new helmet, you could make a Lewis chess piece.
Dominic SelwoodGUEST
36:03
And even experts would struggle to tell them apart.
Dominic SelwoodGUEST
36:06
But what museums hold is the reality.
BrennanHOST
0:55
It was worth it.
BrennanHOST
0:56
Because once the sun came up, Vincent, Super Mario, and Luigi walked out with the Mona Lisa.
BrennanHOST
1:03
See, Perugia was employed by the Louvre as the guy who installed the protective glass over the dozens of irreplaceable art pieces.
BrennanHOST
1:12
One day, Vincent had a moment, hatched a plan, and he decided to loosen the screws on the Mona Lisa and carry that painting back to Italy for ransom.
BrennanHOST
1:21
They pulled it off.
BrennanHOST
1:23
It was almost 30 hours before anyone even noticed it was missing.
BrennanHOST
1:27
The Mona Lisa wasn't as famous yet, but the story blew up.
BrennanHOST
1:31
Everyone was like, who the hell took the painting of that homely woman? The painting became way too hot for Vince to sell, so he stashed it in a trunk for two years before finally entertaining an offer.
Kristin HensleyHOST
35:18
Actually, last year he had a really good one, too.
Kristin HensleyHOST
35:20
He was the guy that stole the Mona Lisa.
Kristin HensleyHOST
35:22
Oh, yeah.
Kristin HensleyHOST
35:23
And he ran around the neighborhood holding a Mona Lisa.
Kristin HensleyHOST
35:26
It was very cool.
Kristin HensleyHOST
35:28
Eleanor, I don't know.
Katie GallagherGUEST
3:03
Stanley Tucci is this big, well-known thief.
Katie GallagherGUEST
3:06
He finds these two other younger thieves that he wants to kind of get on board for this big mission he wants to do, which is to steal the Mona Lisa.
Katie GallagherGUEST
3:14
So to get them on board, he... tells them that they are his long lost children.
Katie GallagherGUEST
3:19
And he gets them to become this kind of team that goes after this big ambitious goal to break into the Louvre Museum in Paris, which I feel is very timely because at the minute I feel like that's all we're ever really hearing about.
Katie GallagherGUEST
3:31
And it's this big mad thing to steal the Mona Lisa.
Katie GallagherGUEST
3:33
And lo and behold, that's what they go off and go to do.
Katie GallagherGUEST
3:35
So it's kind of that scenic thing of running through Paris and watching them and thinking you're never going to do it.
Dominic SelwoodGUEST
35:54
Somebody can go off and digitally recreate, you know, almost any object you want these days with technology.
Dominic SelwoodGUEST
35:59
Mona Lisa, you could make a new helmet, you could make a Lewis chess piece.
Dominic SelwoodGUEST
36:03
And even experts would struggle to tell them apart.
Dominic SelwoodGUEST
36:06
But what museums hold is the reality.
Rick GarciaHOST
98:30
experience.
Rick GarciaHOST
98:32
And by the way, if you ever see the Mona Lisa, I had a chance to go to the Louvre.
Rick GarciaHOST
98:36
There's a huge line to get to the Mona Lisa.
Rick GarciaHOST
98:38
And the Mona Lisa is like the size of my laptop.
Rick GarciaHOST
98:40
I mean, my desk, my little laptop screen here.
Rick GarciaHOST
98:42
Really? Tiny little thing.
EltonHOST
4:24
And, oh, man.
AndyHOST
4:26
You know what they've done? You know what they've done? They've put a pencil moustache and glasses on the Mona Lisa.
EltonHOST
4:34
Well, if you're calling this track the Mona Lisa, whoa.
AndyHOST
4:39
I'm not, but I'm saying that's what the equivalent is.
AndyHOST
4:41
Right.
EltonHOST
4:24
And, oh, man.
AndyHOST
4:26
You know what they've done? You know what they've done? They've put a pencil moustache and glasses on the Mona Lisa.
EltonHOST
4:34
Well, if you're calling this track the Mona Lisa, whoa.
AndyHOST
4:39
I'm not, but I'm saying that's what the equivalent is.
AndyHOST
4:41
Right.

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