The latest development in the ongoing dispute over a 1916 portrait believed to have been stolen from Fritz Grünbaum by the Nazis

The Austrian artist tragically died aged 28 but left behind 400 paintings and thousands of works on paper, a selection of which are going on show at the Leopold Museum

The mask was produced from a mould made in 1918, after the artist had succumbed to Spanish flu

The 1918 drawing had been in the possession of another Austrian Jewish family, which recently became suspicious of the work's provenance and contacted Grünbaum’s heirs directly in order to “do the right thing”

Tate’s show on Expressionism reminds us that Vincent was “the father of us all”

Heirs of multiple Holocaust victims have made claims to the drawing, which a member of the Lehman Brothers banking dynasty bought as a gift for his son

Civil action for return of looted Schiele painting dismissed but criminal case looms

The museum insists that heirs to the original collector waited too long to file their claim for the valuable work on paper

The two works on paper once belonged to Fritz Grünbaum, an Austrian cabaret performer who was killed in the Holocaust

Vienna museums sued for return of works held by collector murdered in Dachau

Christie’s will offer six of the seven pieces by Schiele that were restituted to heirs of Fritz Grünbaum last month during its November sales in New York

The seven drawings, seized from public and private collections throughout the US, are collectively valued at nearly $10m

The Manhattan District Attorney’s office ordered the seizure of works at the Art Institute of Chicago, Carnegie Museums and Allen Memorial Art Museum

Actor’s tortured solo performance as a thief fails to steal the show

Once owned by Jewish collectors in Vienna, the landscape was exported to the US on condition it was exhibited in the Austrian pavilion at the 1948 Venice Biennale

The work, depicting the artist's uncle at a piano, will also go on long-term loan to Leopold Museum in Vienna

The exhibition at the Leopold Museum includes Osen's sketches of electrotherapy patients, which were recently found in an attic

In a unanimous decision, the government’s advisory commission says it is likely the work was sold under duress

As the coronavirus crisis stretches on, we look at how artists have captured confinement in recent history and what is being done now

A three-way battle is brewing in New York courts as the heirs of two Holocaust victims take on the work’s current owner

Work found at a Habitat for Humanity shop is estimated to be worth as much as $200,000

From Alicja Kwade's rooftop solar system to Joe Minter's commanding sculptures

Joan Miró at MoMA and the Neue Galerie’s self-Portrait survey are both filled with great works, but they forget to stick to their themes all the way through

While well known in the West, the work of this major figure of Austrian Expressionism is less recognised in Asia—until now

£63m auction total is half that of last year, but bidding from Asia and Russia helps make new record for Oskar Schlemmer and a Venetian view by Monet

Online database allows scholars to make rapid connections between works

From the erotic drawings of Klimt and Schiele at the Royal Academy to a last chance to see two hard-hitting shows by Mika Rottenberg and Hannah Perry

We talk to Alyce Mahon, the curator of the Dorothea Tanning exhibition in Madrid, and adviser for the Leonor Fini show in New York about the art and life of the two surrealist artists. Plus, as a spate of shows open in Europe and the US, we discuss how Klimt and Schiele compare. Produced in association with Bonhams, auctioneers since 1793.

Exhibition looks at Austrian obsession with flower painting since the 18th century

New show explores how the Austrian artists tackled “issues that we’re grappling with today”