From a brothel garden to Nazi leader Hermann Göring’s fake—all part of the sunflower story

Always hidden away in private collections, the painting will probably sell to a someone in the Far East

On the anniversary of Vincent’s death, his picture can be seen as “a suicide note in colour”

Vincent needed to recover from his intensive work with a stiff drink and his beloved pipe

Expert matches painter's journal entry detailing trip to Zum Spiegel in Aachen with sketch which is currently on show in major exhibition

Vincent's watercolour of a Dutch meadow with cows was exhibited once, in 1903, and is known only from a small black-and-white photograph

First phase of the work is due to be completed by May 2024, in time for the gallery’s 200th anniversary

Five centuries after the German artist took a year-long journey around the Low Countries, his remarkable journal and drawings go on show in Aachen before travelling to London

An exhibition at London’s Courtauld Gallery will be the most comprehensive ever held of Vincent's paintings of himself

An exhibition opening at the Cincinnati Art Museum reveals how 14 major museums found themselves caught up in a “morally dubious” ­tour of Germany's art treasures after the Second World War

Dutch trombonist discovers documentary evidence revealing that Vincent supported a musical group which still plays today

The Victoria and Albert Museum outpost is now due to open in 2025 but its open storage space is still on track for 2024

Export licences likely to be granted on Italian roundel and German reliquary as institutions struggle with the fallout of the pandemic

Reproduced here for the first time: a trio of sketches from Vincent’s village—designed as a bookmark

From Roman architecture to medieval streets that inspired Van Gogh, the historic city in the south of France is becoming a go-to destination

Vincent was fascinated by his Australian colleague’s links with Japan—and together they painted landscapes in the French village of Auvers-sur-Oise

Busby auction house confirms it has "negotiated a settlement" after Ethiopian officials requested the return of items stolen by British troops in a brutal 1868 battle

The 17th-century oba head was plucked from the Nigerian National Museum and given to Elizabeth II as a thank-you gift

The controversial pastel stars in a show of new acquisitions in Amsterdam

Presenting a vivid insight into Vincent’s art, Van Gogh Alive opens today in Kensington Gardens

Adar Poonawalla, who runs the world’s largest Covid-19 vaccine producer, claims to have the finest collection of European art in the sub-continent

Coronavirus restrictions have dramatically altered the visitor experience, but the changes run deeper than mask-wearing and one-way systems

The Khalil Museum, with its fabled Impressionists in a mansion by the Nile, has reopened after an 11-year renovation—without Vincent’s flower still-life

Monet asked how the artist who made this exuberant masterpiece could possibly be unhappy—and a century later it became the most expensive work at auction

In Provence, Vincent loved the gnarled trees with a passion that rivalled his beloved sunflowers

The story of Le Pont de Trinquetaille—with the young female mudlark and the ruffians from the red-light district

Aberdeen University is returning its looted 18th-century oba head to the Nigerian federal government

A new study and a 2023 exhibition will reveal how Vincent’s art developed in Drenthe—an escape from city life and his lover Sien

Martin Gayford’s book pays tribute to Britain’s greatest living artist before an exhibition at London’s Royal Academy

The suspect is linked to a Frans Hals theft, which should help track down paintings from two museums