But Hayward Gallery is expected to reopen in August

Exhibition will include the never previously exhibited transcript of the Rome trial when Artemisia accused a fellow artist of rape

The Art Newspaper questions the federation’s 9% fall in revenue this year, suggesting it is more likely to be around 50%

National cultural institutions and English Heritage will receive £100m, making up half the losses caused by the coronavirus pandemic

When the gallery reopens on 8 July, visitors will have to book tickets in advance, and will be asked to wear face masks and stay two metres apart

Will Arthur Brand’s images of the stolen painting lead to a recovery?

“Tall, dark, rather handsome”, his description of Gauguin in Breton garb

Report estimates virus is causing 9% drop in revenue, but chairman of the UK National Museum Directors’ Council says 50% loss is more accurate

New report by Oxford Economics predicts that the culture sector will lose 30% of its revenue due to Covid-19

The fate of the 1901 home in the oak garden is in the balance

We do the sums as the culture sector plans to get back to business

A Young Woman with a Wine Glass and a Musician playing a Tenor Recorder could be a copy of a work by the great Dutch painter

Vincent describes his artist friend as having the “instincts of a wild beast”

Director of the Tate, Maria Balshaw, tells us about financial concerns, coordinating openings with other institutions, and how many visitors they are expecting

Londoners will have to wait even longer to see the National Gallery’s 60 touring masterpieces

The museum is expected to reopen in July or August

Arts centre, which includes the Hayward Gallery, has already used up its reserves amid the coronavirus crisis

This month the Van Gogh family pays tribute to Theodoor, the 24-year-old student who faced a firing squad in 1945

Neil Mendoza is heading up a taskforce to help revive the arts after the coronavirus pandemic

Closure is having a catastrophic impact on the finances of the museum, which normally gets half its income from ticket sales

To mark VE Day, we investigate the fate of Van Gogh’s masterpieces under Hitler and Churchill

The international market is now “absolutely awash” with forgeries, says British Museum curator who examined the hoard

Vincent’s sunny abode had a spare bedroom, awaiting Gauguin’s arrival

As the London institution announces its revised exhibition schedule, we reveal the international knock-on effect triggered by the changes

The artist once told his sister that isolation was “sometimes as hard to bear as exile”—but was necessary “if we want to work”

Key witnesses had different memories, so sorting out myth and reality is a challenge—but the truth would give valuable insight into the artist’s psyche

From family gifts of cufflinks and chocolate to his darker days in the asylum, a look at where Vincent was and what he was doing on 30 March each year

Plus, Laura Cumming on Breugel. Produced in association with Christie's

Detectives are intensifying their investigation into the latest crime, at Laren’s Singer museum, which was committed this week on the artist’s birthday

The artist copied poems and hymns into an album that belonged to his London landlady; our investigations reveal that, around 100 years later, an unknown perpetrator cut the pages into pieces in order to make a quick buck