The Oracle Corporation co-founder owns the painting that hung above J.F. Kennedy’s hotel bed on the morning of his assassination—and the president’s final telephone call was about Van Gogh

But is it one exhibition or two? Surprisingly, Through Vincent’s Eyes: Van Gogh and His Sources will be quite different when it travels next year to California

For the artist who failed to sell during his lifetime, there is now a surge in the market for Vincent’s late paintings

Vincent’s picture of wheatstacks is coming up at Christie’s on 11 November—yours for around $25m

Steven Naifeh, co-author of the best-selling biography, writes about the painters Vincent admired—and collects their pictures

Show opening in Dallas and travelling to Amsterdam reveals findings from three-year international research project into Vincent's olive grove pictures

The auction house—which estimates the painting at $30m—helped broker a deal between the seller and the descendants of two Jewish families who had it in the Nazi era

Amsterdam museum opens exhibition on Vincent’s early painting of a peasant family gathered for a meal

A luxuriant still-life painting of gladioli flowers should sell for over $10m

A dramatic sunset over a château was one of Vincent's last landscapes—and one of his largest

The artist titled the drawing "Worn out" in English because he wanted to work for a London publisher

In an extraordinary scene, reminiscent of Shakespeare’s Hamlet, Vincent’s skull was held aloft and moved in 1905

Long assumed to be Vincent’s final painting, this foreboding scene is also full of life

Arrested in Dubai, the story of Mafia suspect Raffaele Imperiale confirms long-suspected links between the drugs trade and art theft

One has been always been hidden away in private collections and will fetch a fortune when it emerges; the other was destroyed by an American bomb

From a brothel garden to Nazi leader Hermann Göring’s fake—all part of the sunflower story

Always hidden away in private collections, the painting will probably sell to a someone in the Far East

On the anniversary of Vincent’s death, his picture can be seen as “a suicide note in colour”

Vincent needed to recover from his intensive work with a stiff drink and his beloved pipe

Vincent's watercolour of a Dutch meadow with cows was exhibited once, in 1903, and is known only from a small black-and-white photograph

An exhibition at London’s Courtauld Gallery will be the most comprehensive ever held of Vincent's paintings of himself

Dutch trombonist discovers documentary evidence revealing that Vincent supported a musical group which still plays today

Reproduced here for the first time: a trio of sketches from Vincent’s village—designed as a bookmark

Vincent was fascinated by his Australian colleague’s links with Japan—and together they painted landscapes in the French village of Auvers-sur-Oise

The controversial pastel stars in a show of new acquisitions in Amsterdam

Presenting a vivid insight into Vincent’s art, Van Gogh Alive opens today in Kensington Gardens

Adar Poonawalla, who runs the world’s largest Covid-19 vaccine producer, claims to have the finest collection of European art in the sub-continent

The Khalil Museum, with its fabled Impressionists in a mansion by the Nile, has reopened after an 11-year renovation—without Vincent’s flower still-life

Monet asked how the artist who made this exuberant masterpiece could possibly be unhappy—and a century later it became the most expensive work at auction

In Provence, Vincent loved the gnarled trees with a passion that rivalled his beloved sunflowers