One of the works was looted by the Nazis from Jewish collector Jacques Goudstikker, but is now being sold by his heir after restitution

After the Frankfurt show opens, another on still lifes comes to Potsdam—17 years after Germany’s last presentation on the artist

Städel Museum tells the story of Germany's love affair with the painter, which ended in tragedy with Hitler’s rise to power

A decade after the publication of Vincent's trove of correspondence, here is how the remarkable project has contributed to scholarship on his art

The current director of the Mauritshuis in The Hague is taking over from Axel Rüger who now leads the Royal Academy of Arts in London

Detroit’s Van Gogh in America will be the highlight, with more major shows in Amsterdam, Padua, Santa Barbara and Columbus

An exhibition on Millet opens in Amsterdam with the rare loan of The Angelus

First photo discovered of Anna Birnie, of Scottish descent, who served as a young governess for eight-year-old Vincent

Den Bosch exhibition features rarely exhibited documents revealing the artist's personal relationships

Bonger's encounter with Trotsky and her tireless effort to preserve the artist's work are explored in the new book by Hans Luijten

Signac, who offered to fight a duel over the Sunflowers, pays homage to his Dutch friend

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

We bring together our interviews with Martin Bailey and Martin Gayford who discuss the turbulent life and longstanding legacy of the Dutch painter. Produced in association with Bonhams, auctioneers since 1793.

Major exhibition at the Noordbrabants Museum in the Netherlands will show latest research in the confusing identity saga as Amsterdam museum renames work

The astonishing tale of Jan Traas, a caretaker and intern conservator in the 1920s, who later worked on Vermeer's Girl with the Pearl Earring

The Van Gogh Museum’s masterpiece has suffered from a 1960s restoration which involved the insertion of three long metal bolts

The discovery of the revolver suggests it was suicide, not murder

By coincidence, both pictures ended up at New York’s MoMA, which is now planning a redisplay

Little known letter says he feared “a fatal and tragic accident” in the Yellow House

Largely overlooked postscript suggests surprise friendship between the Van Gogh brothers and the young Belgian

Fresh material from big collections led the $399m New York auction, while mid-tier Monets primed the market for his $55m haystacks work at Sotheby's tonight

Christie’s values the Japanese-influenced picture of the asylum garden at $25m

Lucien Pissarro’s sketch in Tate Britain exhibition is the only depiction of the two brothers together

We speak to the authors of two new books: Ben Lewis about Leonardo; and Martin Bailey about Van Gogh. Produced in association with Bonhams, auctioneers since 1793.

My new book recounts the untold tragedy of how Sien Hoornik drowned herself in a Rotterdam canal

Conservation at the Amsterdam museum has revealed a fake Vincent signature on the genuine seascape

From Munch's angst-ridden prints at the British Museum to Van Gogh's love affair with the UK at Tate Britain

The revolver discovered by a farmer in an Auvers field comes up for auction on 19 June

The British artist dominates the Van Gogh Museum’s dubious doubleheader, which offers little to connect the pair

New details on “the most famous weapon in art history”