Art & Photography / NewsArt & Photography / NewsA Banksy has been stolen from Paris’ Bataclan TheatreThe work mourned the deaths of 90 people in the 2015 terror attack on the venueShareLink copied ✔️January 27, 2019January 27, 2019TextThom Waite A Banksy mural painted on a fire door at the Bataclan Theatre in Paris, which depicted a figure in white with its head bent in mourning, has been stolen. The venue reported the theft on Saturday (January 26) and says that thieves with a van stole the door the night before, according to Reuters. The artwork was part of a series painted in Paris last June, which often also confronted the refugee crisis. Some were vandalised soon after they were painted; others were protected with glass screens, like the one painted late last year in Wales (which was recently sold for six figures). The Bataclan mural was thought to commemorate the November 2015 terror attacks on the theatre, in which 90 people were killed during an Eagles of Death Metal concert. “We are today filled with a deep sense of indignation,” reads a Twitter post from the Bataclan. “The work of Banksy, a symbol of contemplation belonging to all - residents, Parisians and citizens of the world - has been taken from us.” L’œuvre de @originaIbanksy hommage aux victimes du 13/11 a été volée. pic.twitter.com/FMHoobzRXm— Bataclan (@bataclan_) January 26, 2019Escape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MOREThis film explores how two shootings defined the student protest movementThese photos explore the internet’s supernatural depthsPull&BearKaroline Vitto: ‘I just wanted people to start feeling a bit hopeful’BACARDÍIn pictures: Manchester’s electrifying, multigenerational party spiritThis photo book documents the glamour and grit of Placebo’s ascentThis collective is radically rethinking what it means to make artPhotographer Roe Ethridge on sexuality and serendipity These haunting paintings depict daily life in GazaWhat went down at the Dazed Club private view of New ContemporariesThis exhibition opens up one of the world’s largest photography collections1-54 Contemporary African Art Fair: 6 artists to have on your radarOcean Vuong photographs the people and places that shaped his writingEscape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy