Live Breaking News & Updates on Sunflowers Are Mine

Stay updated with breaking news from Sunflowers are mine. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

Bought for around $1,000, now worth $10m: where was the newly unveiled Van Gogh landscape hidden away?

Bought for around $1,000, now worth $10m: where was the newly unveiled Van Gogh landscape hidden away?
theartnewspaper.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from theartnewspaper.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

France General , Hong Kong , United Kingdom , Compton Verney , City Of , Noord Holland , Martin Bailey , Moulin Debray , Elizabeth Carstairs , Van Gogh , Provence Frances Lincoln , Augustus John , Wilhelm Hansen , Vincent Van Gogh , Mirabaud Mercier , Van Gogh Batsford , Abraham Hammacher , Julien Tanguy , Frances Lincoln , Oliver Brown , Rue Lepic , Amsterdam Vincent Van Gogh Foundation , Ordrupgaard Museum , Compton Verney National Gallery Of Scotland , Van Gogh Museum , Courtesy Of The Van Gogh Museum ,

Is Van Gogh hiding at the back of this Toulouse-Lautrec drawing?

Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec’s The Refrain of the Louis XIII-style Chair at the Cabaret of Aristide Bruant (1886), 78cm x 50cm, with Van Gogh circled
Courtesy of Hiroshima Museum of Art
Although we know Van Gogh so well from his 36 painted self-portraits, depictions of him by other artists are rare. We can now add another from no less a hand than his friend Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, the lover of Montmartre nightlife. This drawing is now in the collection of the Hiroshima Museum of Art.
Vincent is the small caricatured figure at the very back, just to the left of the pillar. He has a beard, moustache and a tuft of hair on his forehead. Although normally dressed shabbily, here Van Gogh appears smartly attired, with a tie and hat. ....

France General , United Kingdom , Compton Verney , United States , Toulouse Lautrec Aristide Bruant , Martin Bailey , Aristide Bruant , Louis Anquetin , Paul Signac , Carterh Harrison , Fernand Cormon , Van Gogh , Provence Frances Lincoln , Louis Van Tilborgh , Vincent Van Gogh , Frances Lincoln , Courtesy Of Hiroshima Museum Art , York Metropolitan Museum Of Art , Courtesy Of The Van Gogh Museum , Hiroshima Museum Of Art , Amsterdam Vincent Van Gogh Foundation , Compton Verney National Gallery Of Scotland , Van Gogh Museum , Henri De Toulouse Lautrec , Hiroshima Museum , Black Cat ,

A lost Van Gogh self-portrait had the most extraordinary frame that included his much-loved sunflowers—here it is reconstructed

Vincent van Gogh’s The Artist on the Road to Tarascon (August 1888)
Courtesy of the Kulturhistorisches Museum Magdeburg (inventory GK 558, St 29)
A few weeks ago we told the story of the Van Gogh self-portrait that was hidden in a salt mine in central Germany to protect it from bombing raids during the Second World War. In 1945, the Magdeburg museum’s painting of
The Artist on the Road to Tarascon (1888)
is believed to have been destroyed by a fire nearly a kilometre underground although it is possible that it was looted and could still survive. Fortunately, it was one of the relatively few Van Gogh paintings that were photographed in colour before the war. ....

Compton Verney , United Kingdom , Sachsen Anhalt , Martin Bailey , Paul Gachet , Van Gogh , Provence Frances Lincoln , Fondation Corboud , Vincent Van Gogh , Entartete Kunst , Glynn Roberts , Frances Lincoln , Flynn Robert , Rheinisches Bildarchiv , Magdeburg Kulturhistorisches Museum , Courtesy Of The Kulturhistorisches Museum Magdeburg , Compton Verney National Gallery Of Scotland , Otsuka Museum Of Art , Kulturhistorisches Museum Magdeburg , Second World , Kulturhistorisches Museum , United Kingdom Based , Art Newspaper , German Democratic Republic , Otsuka Museum , Barbican Art Gallery ,

Why the Van Gogh Museum might never have existed—new research reveals how the family collection was nearly sold off

Engagement photograph of Helene Müller and Anton Kröller (1887-88)
Courtesy of the Kröller-Müller Museum, Otterlo
A wealthy shipping tycoon wanted to buy up the entire Van Gogh family collection in 1911. Had the “unlimited” offer been accepted, the Van Gogh Museum would never have been established. The astonishing story of this “spectacular bid” is revealed in an article by museum researcher Roelie Zwikker.
Zwikker discovered that in 1911 the art dealer Johannes de Bois, based in The Hague, had been approached by a collector who gave him an “almost unlimited mandate” to buy all the Van Goghs which remained in the family collection, which was then administered by Vincent’s sister-in-law Jo Bonger. ....

New York , United States , Compton Verney , United Kingdom , Noord Holland , Vincent Willem , Van Gogh , Van Goghs , Vincent Van Gogh , Gustave Coquiot , Hoge Veluwe , Evert Van Straaten , Vincent Willem Van Gogh , Jan Versnel , Bernard Eilers , Jo Bonger , Martin Bailey , Provence Frances Lincoln , Roelie Zwikker , Johan Cohen Gosschalk , Haarlems Dagblad , Frances Lincoln , Compton Verney National Gallery Of Scotland , Van Gogh Museum , Courtesy Of The Van Gogh Museum , Johannes De Bois ,