The portrait of Gordina, whom Vincent was accused of getting pregnant, is worth around £5m

Plus, the life and work of the pioneering Indigenous Australian artist Emily Kam Kngwarray, and a revealing manuscript by Paul Gauguin

Vincent felt that the café he painted was where you could “ruin yourself, go mad, commit crimes”

The first exhibition on Vincent’s visit to Drenthe, where art consoled him after a failed love affair

Seized in a violent raid in 2020, returned in a blue Ikea bag—now being bought back from the insurer

The awesome nuclear test explosion at the heart of the new film seems prefigured by Vincent’s sunrise

It's 150 years since Vincent moved to Brixton, where he fell in love

Anna Boch is celebrated with an ambitious exhibition, opening in Ostend

Vincent and his brother Theo once considered the painting a failure—and it only got its name in the 1920s

The two exhibitions are the first to highlight the artist’s productive final months in Auvers

A plan to show the €75m “Garden at Auvers” in the village inn where the artist died has been halted at the last minute, although hopefully temporarily

The work’s dramatic colour contrast echoes a Parisian street scene by Louis Anquetin, now on show at London’s National Gallery

Loans include four rarely seen paintings from private collections, with a major rediscovery

This picture was given to hang above his two-week-old nephew’s crib—and later survived raucous pillow fights

Plus, the best books on Vincent and the artist's booming immersive experiences

A still life, painted just after Vincent mutilated his ear, holds intriguing clues

Peach Trees in Blossom was inspired by Vincent’s love of Japanese prints

Big names such as Munch, Klimt and Van Gogh dominate the rankings, but a couple of lesser-known artists did surprisingly well

Our pick of the latest gifts and purchases to enter international museum collections—from Dorothea Tanning's Surrealist terrier to vintage prints by Vivian Maier

Exhibitions in UK, US and Hungary are expected to be held from 2020 onwards

This will be the first exhibition dedicated to the great master's portraits since 1910