The masterpiece will also tour to New York, alongside 62 other works given by the Pearlman family

New research explains the curious piles which puzzle viewers in one of the artist's most popular paintings

Vincent once painted “rat’s back” potatoes which, despite their name, are very tasty

The artist once wrote to his brother of his subject's “blue uniform with gold trimmings, a big, bearded face”

‘Parisian Novels’ from the Pritzker collection is going on sale at Sotheby’s— along with a drawing that has not been exhibited for more than a century

The heirs of Paul von Mendelssohn-Bartholdy are extending their legal battle in the US courts with the Japanese insurance company that currently owns the painting

Discover the top 10 posts of the last two years—all updated with new information on the extraordinary painter

Both pictures were acquired by the same private collector, they have not left Switzerland for a century

We look back at the blockbuster, with intriguing and little-known stories behind many of the loans

The National Gallery’s blockbuster exhibition, ‘Van Gogh: Poets & Lovers’, provided an unusual opportunity to see how the artist’s works have been framed by their owners

Revelations about The Red Vineyard, now conserved at Moscow’s Pushkin Museum

The artist's granddaughter was furious with his treatment of her grandmother Olga, but his death gave her the wealth to buy work by other masters

An unusual chance to see Vincent’s own copy of a print which inspired one of his most intriguing paintings

A pair of pictures with this bizarre geological feature both ended up in New York

The pair of works are now worth £1m, with one soon coming up for sale at Sotheby’s

Overwhelming evidence suggests it was the artist who fired the fatal shot

A rare 1929 photograph captures the scene: Vincent’s much-loved Langlois Bridge, shortly before it was destroyed

Winfield House, home to American representatives to the UK, is hidden away in Regent’s Park—and has hosted a series of Vincent’s masterpieces

The Pola Museum sheds fresh light on the veneration of Japanese artists for Vincent’s paintings

Her artistic pilgrimage in Vincent’s footsteps is explored at the Kröller-Müller Museum, including a poignant double portrait

Hockney, now 87, says he is always happy when he paints—“just like Van Gogh”

The painting of a Nuenen woman, on loan from Hong Gyu Shin, is the first Van Gogh ever exhibited on loan from a Korean collector

Vincent’s audacious still-life was the first painting bought by a British collector, only three years after his death

The impending marriage was not the fundamental cause of Vincent’s mental health crisis, but he was very close to his brother and had ambivalent feelings about the arrival of a spouse

Around the world, they are in unusual venues ranging from a Japanese museum in a mountain forest to a Warsaw church dome

Japan wins out, with three separate shows that, together, will probably attract over a million visitors this year

Now owned by New York’s MoMA, the painting of Joseph Roulin is the star loan for a major exhibition opening in Boston

Years later, inspired by Vincent’s paintings, the French artist became a “wild beast”

His ‘Sunflowers’ painting does not make the list—and there are other surprises too

While painting Joseph Roulin and his wife and children, Vincent wrote in great excitement: “I’ve done the portraits of an entire family”