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What if artworks could speak? A museum in the Netherlands has a new exhibition that tells the stories of looted objects through virtual reality. That means, for example, that visitors can relive the theft of the Quadriga on the Brandenburg Gate in Berlin.
“I think it's very painful to see all those cultural objects in the depots of our European museums because we know that the people to whom they belong to are deprived of their culture. So, yes, I think it's painful indeed. But I'm also thankful to the fact that our museums work quite hard nowadays,
A Dutch exhibition brings together items taken in colonial times, by Napoleon’s army and by the Nazis to argue there isn’t one solution to restitution.
The Mauritshuis gallery in the Netherlands and the Humboldt Forum in Berlin have joined forces in an exhibition that addresses the looting of art that has sustained European collections for centuries
Loot—Ten Stories, opening this week, explores new ways to represent looted objects after they have been repatriated