This is the Guardian. forgery, private jets, drugs, and beautiful art.

The inside story of an 86 million dollar fraud. We invest in new thinking, everything from SpaceX to Epic Games the makers of Fort Knight.

Denali, who are pioneering to Epic Games the makers of Fort Knight,

Denali who are pioneering treatments for degenerative brain disease

and language learning app duolingo.

To Zipline, who are experts in drone delivery.

Companies that are pushing the envelope.

Bailey Gifford Invest in Innovation, Capital at Risk.

Before we begin, this episode contains some swearing and a reference to suicide. In the handful of years, he had the world at his feet. Inigo Philbrick chartered private jets.

He drank $5,000 wines,

reportedly carried ketamine in his suitcase,

shuffled millions of pounds like change in his pocket.

He soared through the art world like a comet.

And then all of a sudden, this young, glamorous, wildly successful art dealer, simply vanished.

In the media, Inigo Philbrick became known as the biggest art fraudster in history.

To the US justice system, he was prisoner 056-30093.

To Orlando Whitfield. Inigo was one of his closest friends.

He navigated the art world from an internship to international art dealing stardom in a matter of five years. He was making millions of dollars a year by the time he was in his late 20s and by the time he was in his mid-30s he was in prison.

For years, Inigo Philbrick led some of the world's richest art collectors

through a hall of mirrors, before it all crashed down around him.

Even now, banks, lawyers, other art dealers,

are trying to pick through the pieces. Now one of the people who knew him best or thought he did

...