There's something intoxicating about mystery in art. On one hand you know that, like reality TV, it's mostly cheap tricks and conspiracy theories designed for Dan Brown to sell books. But what you have on the other hand is something so captivating you'd flip channels mid way through 'Keeping Up With The Kardashians' just to learn more. The latest show at Didier Aaron Gallery in New York is the proverbial other hand, albeit with far more substance and skill than your run-of-the-mill Kardashian sister. If you've ever wondered about that Mona Lisa smile, or exactly what kind of shenanigans are actually going on at that party of parties, The Last Supper, then untangle this one: 17th century art featuring subjects clad in denim, and in one particular image, denim tights that are suspiciously hipster-skinny-jean-band-bro style. The exhibition highlights the work of a newly discovered painter whose name and nationality remain unknown, and who has beed dubbed with the enigmatic and equally impressive moniker 'Master Of The Blue Jeans'. Movie option, anyone?