Paul Graupe News Today

The a href= http://rijksmuseum.nl target= _blank Rijksmuseum /a has purchased four outstanding silver salt cellars made by the renowned Amsterdam

Heirs of Jewish art dealers Paul Graupe and Arthur Goldschmidt received an undisclosed payment from the MFA Boston and a painting's current owners.

A German panel calls for the return of a Kandinsky to heirs of a Jewish family, the Guggenheim Bilbao won a key AIA prize, and more global art news.

"Customers Conversing in a Tavern" (1671) by Dutch Golden Age painter Adriaen van Ostade is up on display after a six years of research and negotiations

The Museum of Fine Arts Boston accepted a gifted Adriaen van Ostade painting after the resolution of a Nazi-looted art restitution dispute.

The museum will retain a 17th-century Dutch painting by Adriaen van Ostade, after striking a deal with two Jewish art dealers.

The museum and donors have reached a resolution with the heirs of two Jewish art dealers to retain a 17th-century Dutch painting by Adriaen van Ostade.

Should the painting sell for the high estimate, it would set an auction record for works on paper by Vincent Van Gogh. The proceeds from the sale will be divided between the current owner and the heirs to two Jewish families who once owned the piece.

A van Gogh landscape scene will be auctioned after being sold under duress by its original German-Jewish owner and looted from another in the years leading up to World War II. It will be auctioned next month in New York as part of Texas oil magnate Edwin Cox's $200 million impressionist collection, which he died…

Christie’s estimates the work could fetch as much as $30 million, and is being sold under the terms of an agreement between the current owner and the heirs of Jewish collectors who once owned it.