As restrictions ease, institutions are reconsidering the policy introduced during the pandemic as it could be putting off last-minute visitors

Plus, Van Gogh’s self-portraits in London, and the story of when Dalí met Freud

Following questions by The Art Newspaper, tags stating the works were under interpretation were immediately removed from the website

The Courtauld exhibition will be the first ever with works from Vincent’s full career, opening on 3 February

The Lower Belvedere exhibition will explore how the Spanish artist's work was influenced by the inventor of psychoanalysis

What happened to the 1923 plan for a Grand Museum to house the collection of Helene Kröller-Müller

Vincent wanted to sell the set for under a dollar as “art for the people”—the museum will have paid several million

With shows in London, Vienna, four American cities and of course Amsterdam—I choose the highlight of the year

Early copy of The Feast of the Rose Garlands in National Gallery exhibition includes a fly on the lap of the Virgin

An artist from Siena could have travelled to Africa in the 14th century to create triptych, which is in a remote monastery in northern Ethiopia

From insects trapped in paint and Vincent's support of a brass band to the scene depicted in his final picture—plus it was suicide (not murder)

The Art Newspaper team picks apart this year’s most important developments, from demands for colonial restitution to the return of culture wars

The Kröller-Müller Museum painting will be unveiled in the Courtauld Gallery’s exhibition

Original sketch has been revealed beneath the paint, shedding light on the Dutch master's intention—but worrying deterioration of the famous picture has also been found

Exhibition 'The World of Stonehenge'—opening in February 2022—presents the site in the context of Bronze Age Europe

Vincent told his artist friend Paul Signac that the fish stood for the gendarmes who hassled him after he mutilated his ear

The Amsterdam museum will rival the Mauritshuis's 1996 exhibition by bringing together more than 23 of the Dutch master's rare paintings

The Oracle Corporation co-founder owns the painting that hung above J.F. Kennedy’s hotel bed on the morning of his assassination—and the president’s final telephone call was about Van Gogh

Newly released documents from the 1990s state: "This is an issue on which we can never win"

Plus, Fabergé in London and a rediscovered Dürer

The US family who owned it believed it was a 20th-century reproduction

But is it one exhibition or two? Surprisingly, Through Vincent’s Eyes: Van Gogh and His Sources will be quite different when it travels next year to California

For the artist who failed to sell during his lifetime, there is now a surge in the market for Vincent’s late paintings

Publication for Mona Lisa show puts the painting in category of works that are attributed to, or authorised or supervised by the Renaissance master

Annual financial accounts show extent of fall in visitor numbers at national museums

The data, published today, found 67 individuals connected to the slave trade including John Julius Angerstein who helped to establish the museum's collection

Vincent’s picture of wheatstacks is coming up at Christie’s on 11 November—yours for around $25m

Steven Naifeh, co-author of the best-selling biography, writes about the painters Vincent admired—and collects their pictures

The great Rococo painting in the Wallace Collection in London has been cleaned, revealing some mischievous details

The piece was part of the Gilbert Collection which is not bound by the same legal restrictions around deaccessioning as the London museum