Adler left only one dollar in the account Neal was after and a password that was an anagram for "Nice Try Neal". After this, Neal, Kate, and Mozzie began running cons together. Neal refers to Vincent Adler as "the man who made me who I am today." He follows Adler's advice to "assault the commonplace every chance we get, from the clothes we wear to the art we collect, to the women in our lives." ("Forging Bonds" | Season 2: episode 11) Neal tried to persuade Kate to leave for Europe with him. Kate got upset when he mentioned Copenhagen, because she knew that Alex Hunter had contacted him about a job there.
Life as a con artist
Neal Caffrey
Neal Caffrey | Life as a con artist
No one, he began running cons with Kate and Mozzie. Sorry. I cannot find the answer based on the context. Nicholas Halden Mozzie
what is neighborhood watch?
user
An episode of  television series "White Collar".
assistant
which episode is it?
user
Thirteenth
assistant
who is the producer of this episode?
user
Sorry. I cannot find the answer based on the context.
assistant
when did this episode release?
user
January 31, 2012
assistant
who are the characters in this episode?
user
Elizabeth Burke, Mozzie, Neal Caffrey
assistant
what is the role played by the first character?
user
Sorry. I cannot find the answer based on the context.
assistant
how is the personality of the third character?
user
He s presented as a charming, sophisticated gentleman with a wide range of knowledge.
assistant
where is he from?
user
St. Louis, Missouri
assistant
was he also a con artist?
user
Yes
assistant
who did he work for as an artist?
user
Neal came to New York City in his early twenties. Mozzie, also a con artist, was conned by Neal out of $500 and later approached him about pulling a long con on a CEO named Vincent Adler. For approximately six months, Neal worked at Adler Financial Management under the alias Nicholas Halden. Through Adler Neal meets fellow thief Alexandra "Alex" Hunter when she attempted to steal information from Adler. The two ended up spending the night together. He fell in love with Adler's assistant, Kate Moreau, who eventually became his girlfriend. Before Neal could complete the con, Adler figured out Neal's true identity and his con and ran off with a billion dollars, leaving all of his employees—including Neal and Kate—jobless and broke.
Neal Caffrey | Life as a con artist
She accused Neal of trying to con her, instead of simply telling her that. She stayed in New York while Neal left for Copenhagen. Upon his return, Neal found that Kate was hiding from him and started doing bigger cons and forgeries, trying to catch her attention. The FBI tracked Kate down and, realizing that Neal had no idea where Kate was, they set a trap for Neal by leaking her whereabouts and waiting for him to go to her. ("Forging Bonds" | Season 2: episode 11)
Neal Caffrey | Life as a con artist
Adler left only one dollar in the account Neal was after and a password that was an anagram for "Nice Try Neal". After this, Neal, Kate, and Mozzie began running cons together. Neal refers to Vincent Adler as "the man who made me who I am today." He follows Adler's advice to "assault the commonplace every chance we get, from the clothes we wear to the art we collect, to the women in our lives." ("Forging Bonds" | Season 2: episode 11) Neal tried to persuade Kate to leave for Europe with him. Kate got upset when he mentioned Copenhagen, because she knew that Alex Hunter had contacted him about a job there.
Neal Caffrey | Life as a con artist
Neal George Caffrey (born Neal George Bennett) is the main character of the USA Network original series "White Collar". Neal is a criminal consultant for the White Collar Crime Division of the FBI in New York City. He is a world-class forger and conman, with a fondness for art, fine wine, Sy Devore suits, fedoras, and beautiful women. Neal speaks eight languages, including conversational Swahili, and has 27 known aliases. Caffrey was suspected of hundreds of thefts before FBI Agent Peter Burke apprehended him. Neal received a four-year sentence for bond forgery. After escaping from prison — and getting caught once again by Agent Burke when he is found in his ex-girlfriend Kate's apartment with an empty bottle of wine — Neal struck a bargain in exchange for his release from prison after he identifies a bomb material from Peter Burke's suit.
Neal Caffrey | Introduction
Neal Caffrey, a successful con man, is about to finish a four-year prison sentence after being convicted of bond forgery, when he stages an elaborate prison break. FBI Special Agent Peter Burke, the man who captured Neal four years earlier, is the first to be notified with the news. He immediately abandons his current case, a forger known as "the Dutchman", to search for Neal. His intuition tells him that Neal had escaped to search for his girlfriend, Kate Moreau. Peter follows Neal to Kate's Manhattan apartment, where he confronts Neal. Neal explains that Kate has disappeared, leaving behind only an empty Bordeaux wine bottle, signifying their relationship is over.
Pilot (White Collar) | Plot
Neal Caffrey, a renowned con artist, forger, and thief, is captured after a three-year game of cat and mouse with the FBI, specifically Special Agent Peter Burke. With only three months left in his four-year sentence, he escapes to look for his girlfriend, Kate. Peter Burke once again finds Caffrey and returns him to prison. This time, Caffrey proposes a deal to help Burke apprehend dangerous white collar criminals with the FBI as part of a work-release program. After some hesitation, Burke agrees. They thus begin their unconventional and testy relationship.
White Collar (TV series) | Premise
Mozzie is a conspiracy nut and at one time believed that his parents may have been spies and that was why they could not raise him. Mozzie first met Neal after Neal got the better of him when Mozzie was pulling the "Find the Lady" three-card Monte con in the park not long after Neal moved to New York. Mozzie later approached Neal about pulling a long con on a CEO named Vincent Adler. Though the plan eventually failed, their friendship has flourished. Mozzie is the one who beckons Neal to a life of indulgence, wealth and pleasure, at the same time as FBI agent Peter Burke is pushing Neal toward respectability.
Neal Caffrey | Mozzie
Neal Caffrey (Matt Bomer) is a former conman who, after being caught escaping from prison, begins to work for the FBI's white collar crime unit under the supervision of Special Agent Peter Burke. In the first episode, Neal is finishing a four-year prison sentence. His girlfriend, Kate, visits him in prison to break up with him. In order to get her back, he stages an elaborate prison break. Peter Burke, the agent who put Neal in prison to begin with, quickly catches up with Neal, where it is revealed that Kate has left only a bottle of Bordeaux behind at their apartment.
List of White Collar characters | Neal Caffrey
Born Neal George Bennett ("Compromising Positions" | Season 4: episode 7), Neal grew up in United States Federal Witness Protection Program under the name Danny Brooks in St. Louis, Missouri. His mother told him that his father, James Bennett, a police detective in the Washington, D.C. Metro Police Department, died when he was two years old, while taking out a bunch of bad guys. Neal grew up wanting to be just like him: intending to be a police officer and training with guns. However, when he was 18, Ellen Parker, his father's former partner, told him the truth: His father is still alive, but is not a hero.
Neal Caffrey | Early life and background
Neal and Mozzie take refuge on the non-extraditing island of Cape Verde, living a lavish lifestyle in a seaside villa, until brought back to New York by Agent Burke. Mozzie goes back to street cons after Neal is dead.
Neal Caffrey | Mozzie
Neal rarely makes himself vulnerable, hiding behind a facade of indifference or cheerfulness when he is upset, even after a major personal tragedy in the Season 1 finale. He does not enjoy talking about his past, preferring the mystery. Neal is a people person. His confidence makes it easy for him to con people (particularly women), and he frequently draws attention to himself wherever he goes. Jeff Eastin says of casting Neal: "I wanted a guy who walked into a room and every head turned. Because this guy is elegant, and he’s sophisticated, and he’s smart and he loves the attention."
Neal Caffrey | Personality
Neal helps the FBI catch the most cunning white collar criminals in the country. Now, Neal must walk the line between his new job as a top FBI consultant, and his old life as a white collar criminal. Matt Bomer portrays Neal Caffrey on "White Collar". Bomer describes the character as having "the veneer of the charming, hyper-intelligent, eloquent, sly mastermind, but underneath, he was really a kind of die hard romantic who would go to any lengths to find the love of his life."
Neal Caffrey | Introduction
Sara is an insurance investigator for Sterling Bosch, which insured a Raphael painting stolen by Neal. She testified against him at his trial, but he was not found guilty of the crime. In the trial, it is revealed that Sara thought Neal was a sociopath. When Neal is working as a consultant for the FBI he works closely with Sara as she is helping with a case at the FBI. Although she is initially hesitant towards Neal they soon grow closer and share a few intimate encounters that lead to a relationship. However, Neal and Sara's relationship officially ends after Sara finds out about the stolen treasure, and realizes that he's been lying to her, Peter, & the FBI and that he's still a con man.
Neal Caffrey | Sara Ellis
But then, his father confessed to the murder, and turned state's evidence on the Flynn organization, a crime family with some of the police department on the payroll, including Neal's father. His testimony brought down most of the organization. Neal, his mother, and Ellen were placed in witness protection. ("Gloves Off" | Season 4: episode 9)
Neal Caffrey | Early life and background
This is a list of notable individuals who exploited confidence tricks.
List of con artists | Introduction
David Dalhoff Neal (October 20, 1838May 2, 1915), was an American artist.
David Dalhoff Neal | Introduction
He became known as “Con” or C.O. Nelson. After operating a street car in New Orleans, he worked his way west to California, where he worked at a logging camp in Feather River Canyon, visited Mount Lassen, and traveled on a mail stage coach, photographing with a “post card” camera along the way.
Conrad Friberg | Introduction
He moved to Manhattan where he found work at Bonwit Teller and, by visiting bars that they frequented, began to meet abstract expressionist artists such as Barnett Newman and Willem de Kooning. Failing to find a foothold in the New York art scene, he returned to Washington D.C. in 1963. Of that four-year period he later said "I was almost the only black. It was hard to be accepted."
Carroll Sockwell | Early life and education
Why?" To which Neal eventually replies, "Cause you're the only one who could change my mind." ("Out of the Box" | Season 1: episode 14)
Neal Caffrey | Season 1
Bluff - storia di truffe e di imbroglioni (internationally released as The Con Artists, "Bluff", "High Rollers", "The Switch", and "The Con Man") is a 1976 Italian crime-comedy film directed by Sergio Corbucci. For his performance in this film Adriano Celentano was awarded with a David di Donatello for Best Actor.
The Con Artists | Introduction
Conover was once a roommate of "BoJack Horseman" creator Raphael Bob-Waksberg in New York City, who also introduced him to his girlfriend, illustrator Lisa Hanawalt. Conover quit drinking in early 2018. Conover has been an outspoken supporter of Nithya Raman, who is challenging David Ryu for the Los Angeles City Council. As an activist for Housing First policies, Conover has performed stand-up to fundraise for the campaign and has canvassed in support of Raman.
Adam Conover | Personal life
After two years he earned enough money to return to New England for a short while to take art classes at the Andover Academy, but returned to San Francisco when his money ran out. Once back, Neal quickly established himself as one of the city's best portrait artists. He painted portraits of Rev. Mark Hopkins, millionaire Ogden Mills, Judge Hoffman, and Mayor Adolph Sutro, to name a few. While living in California, Neal became friends with Bret Harte and Charles Christian Nahl, with whom he learned many of his early painting techniques. In an interview with art critic Wilfrid Meynell, Neal recalls the conversation, which brought him to Munich: A wealthy individual happened upon David as he was painting, and after a moment he simply asked; "When do you intend to go to Europe?" David replied; "As soon as I have the means." "How much have you?" "Eight hundred dollars." "Well, my wife and I are going to New York by the next steamer.
David Dalhoff Neal | San Francisco (1857–1861)
His work has been featured in publications such as "American Artist", "International Artist", "Artist's Sketchbook", "The Artist's Magazine", "Art News", "Fine Art Connoisseur", "Roll Call", "The Hill", and AskMen.com. Neal has been elected to membership to the National Arts Club, Allied Artists of America, Audubon Artists of America, and Portrait Society of America. He is represented in notable commissions by Portraits, Inc.
Michael Shane Neal | Background
James had been arrested for the murder of a fellow police officer when Neal was three years old. ("Diminishing Returns" | Season 4: episode 3) After finding out this information, Neal left WITSEC and took his mother's maiden name, Caffrey. Now, he can still use guns, but prefers not to, and shows strong distaste towards firearms in general. Neal did not graduate from high school; he also did not attend college, although he has, (most likely) fictitiously acquired three MBAs and two doctorate degrees ("Copycat Caffrey" | Season 2: episode 3). He learns more about his father only years later, when he asks Ellen for more information: After he was arrested, James told Ellen that their department was filled with dirty cops who had set him up.
Neal Caffrey | Early life and background
Reginald H. Neal (1909–1992) was an American painter and graphic artist, especially a printmaker, who created op art works. Neal was born in Leicester, England. He moved to Decatur, Illinois. He received his BA from Bradley University and his master's degree in art history from the University of Chicago in 1939. His op art works explored optical elements that produced vibrating, flickering and pulsating effects. He also taught at the Escuela de Bellas Artes in Mexico and at the Contemporaries Graphic Center in New York. Neal participated in "The Responsive Eye", (Museum of Modern Art, New York, 1965) and "Optic Nerve: Perceptual Art of the 1960s" (Columbus Museum of Art, Ohio, 2007).
Reginald H. Neal | Introduction
Joe Caffrey's career began at the age of 22 after leaving the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art (LAMDA). ... aka Catherine Cookson's Colour Blind (UK: complete title)
Joe Caffrey | Career
Caffrey met his wife in Burlington, Iowa. He worked there in a beer distributing warehouse for a year and a half after his retirement from baseball, and then the couple moved to Southern California. Caffrey and his wife have two children.
Bob Caffrey | Personal life
He was subsequently hired as DC's first real production designer.
Neal Pozner | Career
Neal is currently writing his own comic and following progress through his blog. Although the project currently doesn't have a publisher he already has a number of 2000 AD alumni working on the art, including John McCrea, Glenn Fabry and Dylan Teague.
Paul Neal | Biography
The man who kidnapped Neal reveals that he needs his help to steal something in order to join an international and high profile thief group called Pink Panther. Instead of helping the guy to join the group, Neal joins the group himself in order to bring it down as a part of a deal with the FBI to set him free for good. Unexpectedly, Keller also became part of the group in order to get the same deal with Interpol. At the same time, Elizabeth returned to New York and announced her pregnancy. In the final showdown between Neal and Keller, Keller shot Neal and left him for dead in the arms of Peter.
Neal Caffrey | Season 6
In a flashback episode, it is revealed that Kate was originally Adler's assistant, and Neal met her while under the alias of Nicolas Halden, trying to con Adler out of his money. They fell in love, and when Adler vanished with all of their savings, Neal finally tells her his true identity, and they become partners in crime together. Kate leaves Neal, however, when he tries to con her into going to Copenhagen to work with Alex. He pulls off several of the biggest cons and thefts of his career (including stealing a Raphael that he and Kate admired when they first met) in order to get her attention again.
Neal Caffrey | Kate Moreau
Neal is presented as a charming, sophisticated gentleman with a wide range of knowledge, from art to foreign languages, most of which seems to be self-taught; he reveals early in Season 2 that he did not graduate high school. He is described as a romantic, which is shown when he breaks out of prison to track down Kate Moreau, his girlfriend and true love, after she breaks up with him. Neal is also highly secretive, and does not trust anyone completely. In the Season 1 episode "Threads", he tells Mozzie that he lied to both Mozzie and Kate about the location of his stash of stolen goods, telling Mozzie it was in Portland and Kate in San Diego, in order to test their loyalty to him.
Neal Caffrey | Personality
He drank too much, alienated the owners of commercial galleries that showed him, refused to promote his work, would not meet with collectors who were interested in buying, and seemed constitutionally unable to hold down a job. One acquaintance told this critic, that Sockwell refused to engage in the business side of art, saying "Carroll thinks being an artist is enough." Another said he did not paint as a career, but because he had to, "like a raw nerve."
Carroll Sockwell | Career in art
He is then grabbed from behind and thrown in a van, and his anklet is removed and thrown away.
Neal Caffrey | Season 5
On June 18, 1899, "The New York Times" ran a full-page article describing David Neal's works with two paintings printed, "Portrait of Mille N." and "Nuns at Prayer".
David Dalhoff Neal | Second major U.S. tour (1897–1900)
Neal is quickly brought back to prison, where he is told he will have to serve four more years. After helping Peter and his team find an elusive criminal, the Dutchman (Mark Sheppard), Neal is released on the condition that he wear an ankle monitor that records his movements. He easily finds lodging with an elderly woman, June, and the two quickly become close. Throughout the series, Neal helps the FBI solve difficult cases, using his vast knowledge of white collar crime. He is a skilled thief and art forger, among other criminal activities. Neal uses his position at the FBI in order to get closer to Kate; however, after her death, he uses it to find her killer.
List of White Collar characters | Neal Caffrey
Sometime after Neal's death, Peter and Elizabeth named their first son Neal in an homage to Caffrey. It is revealed by a clue from Mozzie that Neal is apparently still alive and living in Paris.
Neal Caffrey | Season 6
Alex is an old accomplice of Neal's. He first met her when he worked for Vincent Adler under the alias of Nick Halden, and she was attempting to steal information on Adler. Alex can tell Neal is not really who he says he is, and the two end up spending the night together the first day they meet, even though Neal is currently pining for Kate. Afterwards, Alex tells him about the music box for the first time. They work together again to steal it in Copenhagen, but the con goes wrong and Alex ends up in the hospital, where Neal leaves her.
Neal Caffrey | Alexandra "Alex" Hunter
Seamus Conley (born 1976) is an artist originally from Los Angeles. He currently lives, works, and exhibits in San Francisco. A recipient of the Pollock/Krasner award, his work has been reviewed and published in "Art Ltd" and "Fine Art Connoisseur" In 2008, "7x7 Magazine" listed him as one of the "14 Bay Area artists we love right now."
Seamus Conley | Introduction
Fawcett did not name long-time lover Ryan O'Neal in her living trust which she amended in 2007. She left most of her fortune, $4.5 million to their son Redmond. She also left $500,000 to her nephew, Gregory Walls; $500,000 to her father, James Fawcett; and $100,000 to her college boyfriend Gregory Lott. Fawcett left all of her artwork to the University of Texas. When the university received her art collection, one of her Warhol portraits was missing. In 2011, after discovering that O'Neal had retained the portrait, the University of Texas filed suit. O'Neal claimed that Fawcett had given it to him.
Farrah Fawcett | Trust and dispute over Warhol portrait
By the end of the season, he has moved on from her death and found closure and peace.
Neal Caffrey | Kate Moreau
Back in Dublin, Byrne continued working as an electrician taking various day time jobs. The longing to be a painter became predominant though. Gradually he developed an idea to leave the recession hit Ireland and travel to America to earn some money. His plan was to purchase an inexpensive house in an inner city and focus on becoming a full-time artist. Very determined to make his dream come true Gerard left for New York and worked tirelessly as an electrician for about two years. Upon his return to Dublin he spent all his savings on a cheap flat in the Liberties.
Gerard Byrne (artist, born 1958) | Towards life as an artist
For the next sixteen years he lectured in sculpture and drawing there until his early retirement 1989.
Fred Conlon | Introduction
A quote from Dylan Keefe about a day that forever changed his life: "I can divide my personal history into two distinct parts; pre and post May 31, 1995. On that day my father, an accomplished artist and architect, took his own life. He had always been my greatest inspiration, my wisest confidant, my biggest fan, and my best friend. He was insanely talented, amazingly kind, and aggressively charming. But most of all, although we played in different mediums, he was my artistic soul mate. Somehow, with him in the world, it was easier to a life in the ridiculous pursuit of artistic endeavors.
Dylan Keefe | May 31, 1995
Conley was born in Trenton, New Jersey and raised in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Mast (musician) | Personal life
His paintings are still regularly sold at auction.
David Col | Life and work
Mylne acknowledges some artistic influence from street art during the early 2000s, owing to disillusionment by the sensationalism of the YBA generation prevalent at that time. Mylne used his "Anti Con Art" series (2014–present) to begin airing views about contemporary art and art world politics, in general. Tibetan Buddhism is a continuing inspiration to the artist. In 2014 Mylne parted ways with his longtime gallery. He now lists himself as "independent" of gallery representation.
James Mylne (artist) | Personal
At the Greenwich Theatre, he appeared in Brendan Behan’s "The Hostage" (1970). At Project Arts Centre, Dublin, and the Royal Court, he was in Peter Sheridan’s "The Liberty Suit" (1980).
Sean Caffrey | Introduction
Neal Adams is a comic artist and creator who worked on a large number of comic books and characters, particularly for DC Comics and Marvel Comics, and even creating his own company, Continuity Comics
Neal Adams bibliography | Introduction
He was an advisor to John Paul II on sexual issues.
Carlo Caffarra | Early life
Cassie L. Chadwick (10 October 1857 – 10 October 1907) was the most well-known pseudonym used by Canadian con artist Elizabeth Bigley, who defrauded several American banks out of millions of dollars during the late 1800s and early 1900s by claiming to be an illegitimate daughter and heiress of the Scottish-American industrialist Andrew Carnegie. Newspaper accounts of the time described her as one of the greatest con artists in American history. She pulled off the heist in the Gilded Age of American history, during which time women were not allowed to vote or get loans from the banks, leading some historians to refer to her bank heist as one of the greatest in American history.
Cassie Chadwick | Introduction
Over time, it is revealed that Kate may or may not be being controlled by corrupt FBI Agent Garrett Fowler, who is working for Vincent Adler, a former employer of Neal and Kate's. Neal manages to make a deal with Fowler, giving him a mysterious music box in exchange for life with Kate. Neal is about to board the private jet that contains Kate, but is slowed down by Peter. Before Neal can make a decision of staying or going, the jet explodes, killing Kate. Season 2 follows Neal's search for Kate's killer, eventually leading him to Adler. It is never fully explained whether Kate was willingly working for Adler or not, and if she ever truly loved Neal.
Neal Caffrey | Kate Moreau
Conlan continued developing his artistic talent, carefully studying comic book art, newspaper comic strips, and political cartoons, and started selling his own drawings while a high school student. Conlan also had a regular spot in his local newspaper. He considered attending art school but found it "to be boring and expensive".
Jason Conlan | Early life and influences
While he was in Santa Fe he married the children's author Phyllis Crawford, who was then a writer for the New Yorker Magazine. They were divorced in 1931.
Frederick Creighton Wellman | Career as an artist
After the war, Conrow returned to New York City, where he lived with his wife above Carnegie Hall and operated a successful portrait studio. During the summers, he resided in Hendersonville, North Carolina. In 1940, during an art exhibition in Asheville, North Carolina, Conrow met artist Paul Whitener. Conrow had never considered himself a teacher, but when Whitener petitioned the portraitist to instruct him, Conrow accepted the promising young artist as his student. The two worked together each summer for the next fourteen years. During this time, Whitener expressed an interest in establishing an art museum in his hometown of Hickory, North Carolina.
Wilford Conrow | Later life and work
Counihan maintained that the artist had a duty to "gather information from the political developments of the time."
Noel Counihan | Career
Neal continued to paint portraits when in the States, including the daughters of Ogden Mills, Beatrice Mills and Gladys Mills Phipps.
David Dalhoff Neal | 1879-1897
I was drawing in sketchbooks every day, learning different penmanship and fonts and reading about art. The whole time I was in prison, I was sketching, but on a different scale. I was plotting my road map as I watched artists gain a little bit of gravity at that time."
Louis Carreon | Personal Life
He moved to New York in 1972, working at various jobs to support his family. Conklin returned to creating art full-time in 1990. He currently lives in Central California with his wife.
Lee Conklin | Introduction
The two became friends, and Brennan would often pitch jokes to Chappelle. Brennan also shared an apartment with comedian Jay Mohr while living in New York.
Neal Brennan | Early life
Conal is an adjunct professor of painting and drawing at the University of Southern California's Roski School of Fine Arts. Conal's work has been featured in numerous publications, including "Time", "Newsweek", the "New York Times", the "Los Angeles Times", as well as CBS's "This Morning" and "Charlie Rose". He was the subject of the 1992 documentary "Post No Bills" directed by filmmaker Clay Walker. He has also written three books, including "Art Attack: The Midnight Politics Of A Guerrilla Artist" "Artburn," a collection of his work published in the alternative newspaper "L.A. Weekly", and, "Not Your Typical Political Animal", with his wife, Deborah Ross.
Robbie Conal | Introduction
He died in 2000.
James A. Conlon | Biography
It is unlikely that Conner would ever sign such a restrictive document. Many send-ups of artistic authorship followed, including a five-page piece Conner had published in a major art publication in which Conner's making of a peanut butter, banana, bacon, lettuce, and Swiss cheese sandwich was reported step-by-step in great detail, with numerous photographs, as though it were a work of art. Just before Conner moved to Mexico in 1961, he repainted a worn sign on a road surface so that it read "Love".
Bruce Conner | Mid-career (early 1960s to c. 2000)
Conard is married to Jill Davis, an author and former writer for the "Late Show with David Letterman".
Edward Conard | Personal life
Later he worked on the staff of several Atlanta-area conventions including Atlanta Fantasy Fair and Dragon Con.
Tim Farley | Early life
Neal Conan was born in Beirut, Lebanon.
Neal Conan | Early life
Michael Shane Neal (born November 23, 1968) is an American portrait artist. Neal has created official portraits for the United States Capitol of U.S. Senator Arthur Vandenberg, former Majority Leader and U.S. Senator Robert C. Byrd, 10th Architect of the Capitol Alan Hantman, and over 400 works of art depicting various public figures. Recent current commissions include Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor for the Sandra Day O'Connor School of Law at Arizona State University, former Secretary of Energy Spencer Abraham for the Department of Energy, and U.S. Senator Arlen Specter for Yale Law School.
Michael Shane Neal | Introduction
While pitching the idea, Eastin described Neal Caffrey as "an evil Donald Trump."
Pilot (White Collar) | Conception
During the season finale, Sara kisses Neal after he tells her that he did indeed steal the Raphael.
Neal Caffrey | Season 3
David Hampton (April 28, 1964 – July 18, 2003) was an American con artist and robber who became infamous in the 1980s after he managed to convince a group of wealthy Manhattanites to give him money, food, and shelter, convincing them he was the son of Sidney Poitier. His story became the inspiration for a play and a film. He died of AIDS-related complications in 2003.
David Hampton | Introduction
When Vince is paroled after five years in prison for a heist gone wrong, his dangerous and controlling former boss, Kranski, forces him back into a life of crime. Working for Kranski as a car thief, Vince finds solace in welding sculptures out of metal and old car parts in Kranski’s chop shop. When Vince’s raw and evocative sculptures are discovered by calculating art dealer Belinda, his chance for a new life as an artist emerges, as well as romantic complications with Belinda’s gallery assistant, Kristen. Caught between the pressure from Kranski and the demands of the art world, Vince has to cleverly maneuver his way out to become his own man and his own artist.
The Con Artist | Plot
There he became part of the international art scene, establishing acquaintances with many artists and art historians, including Soviet spy Sir Anthony Blunt in 1960, who told Hebborn that a couple of his drawings looked like Poussins. This sowed the seeds of his forgery career. Hebborn returned to London, where he was hired by art restorer George Aczel. During his employ he was instructed not only to restore paintings, but to alter and improve them. Aczel graduated him from restoring existing paintings to "restoring" paintings on entirely blank canvases so that they could be sold for more money. A falling out over Hebborn's knowledge of painting and restoration destroyed the relationship between him and Aczel.
Eric Hebborn | Early life
Richard Conte (born June 12, 1953) is a contemporary artist and art professor.
Richard Conte (artist) | Introduction
Chas Fagan was born in Ligonier, Pennsylvania in 1966. He spent much of his early life in Belgium with his father, who worked as a diplomat. He graduated Yale University with a degree in Russian and East European Studies. His earliest artistic works were political cartoons in a variety of publications. His career as a painter took off after his portrait of Ronald Reagan appeared on the cover of the conservative publication "The Weekly Standard". His bronze sculpture of Reagan received criticism from KCRW journalist Edward Goldman for its: Today he lives in Charlotte, North Carolina.
Chas Fagan | Biography
Neal is an entrepreneur, and owned a barber shop while in college. He is also a co-owner of a financial investment firm on the foreign exchange and of a cyber security company.
Lewis Neal (American football) | Personal life
He also delivered pizzas for a living before making it as an actor. He has been passionate about furniture making.
Dylan Neal | Personal life
Lott maintained that Fawcett never gave up ownership of the portrait and that it was her wish to bequeath all her artwork to her alma mater. In December 2013, a Los Angeles court ruled that the portrait belonged to O'Neal.
Farrah Fawcett | Trust and dispute over Warhol portrait
These early years in New York and Maine were hard, according to columnist Lowell Nussbaum writing in the Indianapolis Star newspaper after his death. "[In] New York ... he lived a hand-to-mouth existence. There he practically lived on canned tomatoes because they were so cheap. And when he was painting the sea on an island off the coast of Maine, in the summer, he lived on berries. Food wasn't the worst of his problems. With no income, he couldn't buy canvases. When he was lucky enough to have a shirt to wear, he sometimes would stretch it and paint on it.
Jay Hall Connaway | Birth and early art training
Con Artist Marianne Smyth Documentary Website
Johnathan Walton | Other Notables
He died on May 2, 1915, at the age of 76, as the Allies' blockade choked the life out of the city of Munich. All in all, Neal painted some seventy portraits.
David Dalhoff Neal | Later years
In addition to painting, he taught classes at the Philadelphia Museum of Art and was the Founder and first President of the Philadelphia chapter of Artist’s Equity Association.
Norman Carton | Early career
He was a member of the Society of American Artists.
Robert Swain Gifford | Career
This was found to be false and defamatory.
Neal Blewett | Personal life
Butler soon countermanded the confiscation order, which Dow believed was done in revenge for his banning of alcohol.
Neal Dow | New Orleans
He was employed as a clerk in the offices of Kennedy's Bakery in Dublin. In 1911, he was living with Catherine, two other siblings and two boarders at a house on Clifton Terrace, Rathmines.
Con Colbert | Early life
Neal then joined a Washington, DC law firm.
James F. Neal | Early life, education, early career
Mozzie, often called Moz short for Mozart, is Neal's partner in crime and a close friend. Mozzie was orphaned as a baby and raised in an orphanage in Detroit. His love of literature came from the man who found him and ran the orphanage, Mr. Jeffries. Mozzie started his criminal career by running cons on bullies, then running numbers for book makers until he became the brains behind the most successful and notorious book maker, "The Dentist of Detroit." Only years later was it revealed that Mozzie was the Dentist and that he had conned a Detroit crime boss out of $500,000 when he was barely a teenager.
Neal Caffrey | Mozzie
In the season finale, unbeknownst to Neal, Mozzie steals the treasure linked to the music box and plans to share it with Neal. This causes Neal a great deal of trouble during season three, as Peter suspects him of the theft. He is not the only one: Neal's old competitor, Matthew Keller, comes to claim the treasure as well. Mozzie wants Neal to leave the country with him, but Neal is unwilling to throw away his life in New York. They are finally forced to flee, because of a D.C. Art Crimes agent with a yearning to make Neal his asset.
Neal Caffrey | Mozzie
His spare time was spent sketching, including many drawings of his comrades. After the war he worked as a part-time teacher and graphic arts illustrator in London where he met and married Doreen in 1948. In 1958 he moved to Hull as Lecturer in Painting and Drawing at Hull Regional College of Art, then becoming Senior Lecturer in the History of Art. Over the next fifty years he became well known for painting scenes around the Hull area.
James Neal (artist) | Introduction
During White Collar's first season, the duo is assigned cases ranging from art theft to jewelry heists to recovering stolen jade elephants. Despite reservations on Burke's part regarding the sincerity of Caffrey's aims, as well as Caffrey's occasional mistrust of Burke, the two build a sincere friendship in addition to their effective partnership. However, on several occasions Burke is convinced that Caffrey was behind the crimes that they are investigating. Neal, meanwhile, keeps secrets from Peter, especially when it comes to tracking down Kate Moreau. However, Neal's private investigation eventually requires Peter's help. When Neal is set to run away with Kate in finale, Peter intercepts him at the airport and asks: "You said goodbye to everyone but me.
Neal Caffrey | Season 1
Jeffrey Hamet O'Neal ( 1760–1772), was an Irish miniature-painter. He practised for many years in London as a miniature-painter, and exhibited occasionally with the Incorporated Society of Artists, of which he was a fellow, being one of the artists who signed the declaration roll in 1766. O'Neal is also stated to have painted landscapes, natural history, and ‘Japan’ pieces, the last for a printseller in Cheapside. In 1772 he was living in Lawrence Street, Chelsea.
Jeffrey Hamet O'Neal | Introduction
They work past this, however, and she forgives him. At one point, Sara tells Neal her younger sister ran away when she was 13 and she never found out what happened to her.
Neal Caffrey | Season 2
2009 saw Bomer land then the lead role of con-artist and thief Neal Caffrey in the USA Network series "White Collar" with the series lasting to 2014. He has featured in supporting roles in the 2011 science fiction thriller "In Time", the 2012 comedy-drama "Magic Mike" and its 2015 sequel, the 2014 supernatural-drama "Winter's Tale", and the 2016 neo-noir film "The Nice Guys". In 2015, he won a Golden Globe Award and received a nomination for the Primetime Emmy Award for playing a closeted writer of "The New York Times" in the drama television film "The Normal Heart" about the rise of the HIV-AIDS crisis in New York City.
Matt Bomer | Introduction
Apparently O'Neill asked De Casseres to "conduct a long-distance reading of his palm." De Casseres was a patron of writer and artist Clark Ashton Smith, buying drawings from him in 1934.
Bio De Casseres | Career
His style of portraiture, later coined "hedcut," is the definitive corporate icon and is created completely by hand, not computer. Sprouls is once again a freelance artist but still works for "Dow Jones" on occasion, along with a host of other publishing clients. He has been featured on "CNN", in the American "National Portrait Gallery" and in the "Smithsonian" magazine.
Kevin Sprouls | Introduction
Neal Pozner (1955 – June 21, 1994), sometimes credited as Neil Pozner, was an art director, editor, and writer known for his work in the comic book industry. He worked with DC Comics at two points, first as a design director and later as Group Editor, Creative Services until his death.
Neal Pozner | Introduction
He argued for the de-attribution of these works in his study "From Duccio to Raphael: Connoisseurship in Crisis", published posthumously in 2007.
James Beck (art historian) | Biography
Conley resides in New York City with his husband.
Garrard Conley | Personal life
Born in Oakland, Nebraska, he graduated from Decatur High School in 1970. He attended the University of St. Thomas in Saint Paul, Minnesota, and the University of Nebraska-Lincoln from 1970 to 1973.
Matt Connealy | Personal life
He was also thoroughly conversant with contemporary gunmaking, and served three times as Master of the Worshipful Company of Gunmakers.
William Keith Neal | Later years