I'm guessing this kid about to be grounded for life.

A Taiwanese schoolboy must be in some serious trouble after an accident that happened during a Leonardo da Vinci-themed art exhibit. One of the exhibit organizers, Sun Chi-hsuan, told CNN that they believe that the child "was probably too concentrated in listening to what the guide was saying, and therefore stumbled."

This went down at Huashan 1914 creative arts center in Taipei, Taiwan. The painting that was damaged was the 17th century painting "Flowers," by Italian Baroque artist Paolo Porpora. The painting has been valued at 1.5 million dollars. It was one of 55 paintings that were featured in the "Face of Leonardo, Images of a Genius" exhibit.

Curator Andrea Rossi gave special permission to organizers to let visitors be closer to the paintings than usual. Rossi was shocked and couldn't speak for a couple minutes after being told of the accident. Rossi was more worried though that the boy and his family might put too much pressure and blame on themselves.

Luckily for the boy and his family, the painting's insurance will cover any costs to restore and repair the painting. The exhibit organizer did jokingly say he may have the boy come back to volunteer for one day as a penalty.

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