In Avant et Après—just acquired by London's Courtauld Gallery—Gauguin details his tumultuous time with Van Gogh

From olive groves to peat moors: shows coming up in Dallas, Amsterdam, Detroit, Vienna, Assen, Columbus and Santa Barbara

The Noordbrabants Museum’s latest acquisition is Head of a Woman, bought privately for €1.6m through Christie’s

All you ever needed to know about the artist, from the story of the ear incident to the definitive biography and best picture book—selected by Van Gogh specialist Martin Bailey

In 1935 Samuel Courtauld lent Peach Blossoms to bring major paintings to the countryside—an inspiration for today

The spot—in a village north of Paris—now has a plaque linking it to Vincent's death

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

The Singer Laren museum in the Netherlands is currently on lockdown because of the coronavirus pandemic

Vincent lay in bed, puffing away and dreamily composing his pictures

A three-volume set of The Letters of Edgar Degas—including ten with references to the Van Gogh brothers—is due to be published in April

The UK artist is on the hunt for the Parisian restaurant scene, now with a secretive Texan collector

Peasant Woman in front of a Farmhouse, once sold in a farmyard auction for £4, sold to a private collector

New York’s Hammer Galleries has priced the Paris park scene at $10m-$12m

The Albertina mounts a display of the Hahnlosers' relatively unknown treasures