Concealed Mona Lisa Wooden Panels

The wooden doors conceal six recesses holding identical Mona Lisa paintings, acting as barriers to Scarlioni’s audacious art collection and central to unraveling his fraudulent scheme.

The wooden doors conceal six authentic Mona Lisa paintings behind simple hinges, matched seamlessly to the wall paneling. The Doctor uses them to reveal evidence central to the plot, exposing Scarlioni’s elaborate deception involving multiple originals.

Each of the seven wooden doors is physically opened by the Doctor one after another, revealing the hidden Mona Lisas stacked behind them. The doors function as concealment devices and entry points to the scheme’s central evidence, their hinges resisting slightly but ultimately yielding to pressure

Six hastily painted wooden panels, blank and framed in rough oak, become the core of the Doctor’s deception. Writing 'This Is A Fake' across them in hasty ink, he converts them into stand-ins for the Mona Lisa, intending to mislead Tancredi during the escape. The panels are positioned near the Soldier’s chair and later used as misdirection before the Doctor flees.

Six rough-hewn wooden panels transformed into decoy Mona Lisas stand at the center of the Doctor’s bluff. Inscribed with the text 'This Is A Fake', they approximate the original’s dimensions — meant to lure Tancredi into believing time-critical layers of Scarlioni’s plan can be manipulated through imitation.

Six rough-hewn oak panels arranged on the studio floor are the canvas for the Doctor’s ersatz masterpieces. Turning blank surfaces into inscribed fakes costs seconds but gains centuries; the fictional labels become powerful misdirection to Scarlioni, who would see the Da Vinci attribution as a guarantee. Their hasty arrangement hides both the ruse and the real Mona Lisa moments away.