Californian-based singer and actress, now 78, has long collected art and design, starting with a Matisse in 1964

In 1911, the Kröller-Müller couple tried to acquire 200 of Vincent’s paintings and 600 drawings

Sheltering from a rainstorm at the mill, Vincent and his brother Theo made a teenage pact

The Magdeburg masterpiece may have been burned at the end of hostilities—but some believe it might have been looted and survive

An immersive exhibition of the artist’s most famous works, projected onto large-scale 360° screens, opens this weekend

An insight into what the two paintings reveal about Vincent's life with Gauguin in the Yellow House

Vincent was allowed 42 units of wine in the asylum—three times more than today’s recommended limit

Vincent scrunched up a study for a second portrait of Marguerite Gachet, the daughter of his Auvers doctor

Revelations in new book about an attic discovery throw fresh light on Vincent’s decision to become an artist

New exhibition at Amsterdam's Van Gogh Museum is a unique opportunity to see Vincent’s correspondence, normally locked away in a vault

Chequered past: from the Bear Skin to the Nazis, a once-restituted painting is now coming up for auction

A story of changing wall colours, a pair of pillows, wartime bombs and the hunt for a lost bed

“Beautiful women” in Gauguin’s rediscovered manuscript are now identified as by Kunisada—Vincent’s favourite Japanese printmaker

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”