The Whitworth's watercolour will be a highlight at the Royal Academy’s exhibition
Vincent felt that the café he painted was where you could “ruin yourself, go mad, commit crimes”
The star's autobiography reveals her admiration for a “self-portrait” owned by a Hollywood producer
London’s National Gallery will top the bill, with a spectacular display of paintings from Provence
Nottingham gallery is showing paintings by the Irish star
'My National Gallery, London' tells the story of the institution through the eyes of the staff
It may have been near the inn where he stayed—not in a more distant wheatfield
A revelatory exhibition in Amsterdam on Vincent’s landscapes from the outskirts of Paris—along with those of his avant-garde colleagues
After seeing the Musée d’Orsay show, continue on to Auvers, to enter the room where Vincent lived and died
We spotlight eight paintings in the London show that Vincent singled out for special praise
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
Three years ago, 'The Parsonage garden at Nuenen in Spring' was taken in a smash-and-grab raid in Laren
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
The Canadian company is also responsible for projection-based Monet, Kahlo, Klimt and Disney displays
Anna Boch is celebrated with an ambitious exhibition, opening in Ostend
“Pictures within pictures” reveal more about life in the Yellow House
But Vincent was then shocked when Paul Gauguin’s painting arrived at the Yellow House
Vincent and his brother Theo once considered the painting a failure—and it only got its name in the 1920s
The picture exudes spirituality, but after the artist shot himself, its priest refused to help bury him
An in-depth interview with the director of the Van Gogh Museum, Emilie Gordenker, on its 50th anniversary
How the flamelike trees came to rival the sunflowers as a signature motif
Only one photograph of Vincent as an adult survives, drinking at a riverside café—but he turns his back on the camera
The two exhibitions are the first to highlight the artist’s productive final months in Auvers
Amsterdam exhibition reveals more about Vincent’s final days in Auvers
Looted by the Nazis, after the war it was returned to the Rothschild family
Shows in Amsterdam, Chicago and New York break new ground, presenting the artist’s finest work done on the outskirts of Paris and in Provence
And a surprise: Vincent’s brother Theo helped sell two paintings by the Delft master
Discovered: a sketch by a pastor’s daughter, who sat beside Van Gogh when they both depicted a woman peeling potatoes