Controversial items relating to the artist's life were scrapped from original design over fears they could be linked to drug, knife and gun crime

As well as Brixton, Anthony Padgett’s works will go to Isleworth, Ramsgate, Welwyn, the Borinage, Nuenen and Arles

Monet carries Christie's evening sale while a Magritte shines at Sotheby's, marking an auction record for the Surrealist painter

Back during Tate’s 1947 exhibition, loan arrangements were more casual

We release details of Detroit exhibition on America’s love for the artist, plus others in Frankfurt, Potsdam, Santa Barbara and Columbus

Sale was stopped at last minute after city received financial support from Michigan

Shows planned for Houston, London, Amsterdam and Den Bosch next year

The image—in the collection of London's National Portrait Gallery—shows a confident Charles Obach, compared to one of an ill-at-ease Vincent

Now being sold by a London-based collector at Christie's New York, the work will probably go to Japan or China

Amsterdam show on the artist's Martinique trip also reveals Tate watercolour as a genuine work by Gauguin

In this week’s podcast, hear how the British collector changed his mind and acquired the National Gallery's star attraction

New research reveals name of man in the artist’s finest asylum portrait

On our latest podcast, we explore how a modern reconstruction of the night sky in June 1889 shed light on the artist's late masterpiece

Our correspondent Martin Bailey and art historian Martin Gayford talk about Van Gogh's time at the asylum of Saint-Paul-de-Mausole and Christian Marclay tells us about his ground-breaking work The Clock. Produced in association with Bonhams, auctioneers since 1793.

His family also suggested that he become an accountant or a barber

Julian Schnabel’s new film on Van Gogh is based on questionable assumptions

Vincent painted At Eternity’s Gate, the title of the film premiering in Venice, when he was at the asylum

The museum as well as the Mauritshuis in The Hague have stopped collaborating with the oil company by "mutual decision"

Van Gogh drawing had been folded in half in 1945 to fit inside a suitcase

A new blog by Martin Bailey

Roderic O’Conor and the Moderns: Between Paris and Pont-Aven opens at National Gallery of Ireland

New book argues that artist bought Japanese prints “not for pleasure but to deal in them”

Show tells the stories behind seven great works that have disappeared and the creation of new digital facsimiles

The Art Newspaper's senior correspondent Martin Bailey is the co-curator of the exhibition

Unearthing of Montmartre sketch leads to authentication of second work

Survey of Dutch master’s admiration for, and influence on, Japanese art is most ambitious yet

We survey the top five results in key markets, from Old Masters to Post-war and contemporary

Two-year transformation, starting next summer, will open up the London gallery’s historic Great Room