step from each other in the network, via Bath; the same connection between Bush and bin Laden was also highlighted in a 2003 Boston Globe article that described the FBIs interest in Lombardi's works immediately following the September 11 attacks of 2001. Lombardi's diagrams map the illicit flow of capital, amounting to a creative form of story-telling or, arguably, financial true crime. Other subjects that interested Lombardi and were covered in his works include: Chicago Outfit Meyer Lansky The P2 conspiracy, Michele Sindona, Roberto Calvi World Finance Corporation Nugan Hand Ltd. Gerald Bull, Project Babylon, Space Research Corporation Iran–Contra, Lake Resources of Panama and Oliver North Global International Airways and the Indian Springs State Bank The Banca Nazionale del Lavoro, Ronald Reagan, Margaret Thatcher, and the arming of Saddam Hussein Charles Keating, Lincoln Savings (a subsidiary of American Continental Corporation) BCCI and ICIC Harken Energy Scandal, George W. Bush, James R. Bath, and Jackson T. Stephens Hans Kopp, Shakarchi Trading AG United Press International, and its attempted takeover by Pat Robertson with the aid of Beurt SerVaas. Jackson T. Stephens, the Lippo Group, and Bill Clinton; also, Clinton, the Lippo Group, and China Ocean Shipping Co. Posthumous exhibits A major exhibit of Lombardi's art, "Mark Lombardi: Global Networks," was organized by Independent Curators International and curated by Robert Hobbs. The exhibit traveled to nine museums over 2003–2005, and has been the subject of several reviews. The exhibit catalog was published by Independent Curators in 2003. Several of Lombardi's works were included in a 2010 show, NineteenEightyFour, hosted by the Austrian Cultural Forum New York. A re-exhibition of his work was held at the Pierogi Gallery in 2011 which, in addition to his drawings, included his bookshelf and a vitrine displaying some of his reference materials, as well as a 1996 video of Lombardi interviewed by Andy Mann. 20 of Lombardi's drawings are in the permanent collection of MoMA. Another 10 of his drawings are at the Whitney Museum of American Art, and were the subject of an FBI investigation after the September 11 attacks in 2001. In 2012, German director Mareike Wegener released a documentary on Lombardi, entitled Mark Lombardi: Death-Defying Acts Of Art And Conspiracy. The movie premiered in May 2012 in Germany and the Brooklyn Film Festival, and then opened in September at MoMA in New York. Reviewers of the movie suggested that, unlike Lombardi's own work, it