Angelo Richie

For other uses of Angelo, see Angelo (disambiguation).

Richie, Angelo

Mentioned in Leverage in Death (early March, 2061)^[1]

Killed from the explosion of the suicide vest Wayne Denby was wearing
- Denby’s wife and son were being held hostage until he completed the task

One of three artists who were known for figure studies in black-and-white, like charcoal or pencil drawings. The others were Simon Fent and Selma Witt.
Artwork from one of those artists was stolen from Jordan Banks’s apartment, according to his assistant, Maisie Kelsi, from the Banks Gallery.
One of his early sketches, Reunited, was a gift to Banks to thank him for showing his work, but it was stolen from his apartment the night Banks was killed.
He and Banks had a falling out a couple of years ago and he pulled all his work from the Banks Gallery.
He went to Italy to paint but recently came back to New York and was right on the edge of breaking out as a major artist.
He was killed on the night of his first major American showing when the Salon gallery in Greenwich Village was blown up by a suicide bomber.
Roarke owns one of his paintings, Woman in Moonlight; he spotted it on a trip to Italy a year or so ago and it was in a guest room.