From WBWR and the Boston Globe, this is last scene, a podcast that investigates the largest

unsolved art heist in history.

We're in a strange place, many people don't know how I'm up here.

You might have to duck a lot, we're in the attic.

It's an unseasonably warm October day in Boston.

The attic at the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum is stuffy and dimly lit.

Anthony Amore, the museum's head of security, has something he wants me to see.

We're going to go around this corner here.

At 6'2", Amore has to walk, doubled over beneath the slanted eaves.

We are high above galleries once ransacked by thieves in a daring overnight robbery,

almost 30 years ago.

The attic space is dominated by a massive HVAC system.

It's hum proof that it's working to keep treasures on the floors below at just the right

temperature and humidity level.

We step out of the low amber light into much cooler air and quiet.

I think this is what Amore has taken me to see, a storeroom of the sumptuous textiles

used on furniture and walls throughout the Gardner Museum.

But that's not why we're here.

In the back of the room, in a space barely wide enough to accommodate us both, Amore

puts his cellphones flashlight on and pulls a plastic cover off something big.

Oh wow.

This is...

...