French and Russian Art on a ‘War and Peace’ Scale

The Russian Revolution split the Morozov collection, but a colossal diplomatic effort has brought it back together in Paris. This exhibition is legitimately historic.

Man Convicted in Thefts of a van Gogh and a Hals From Dutch Museums

DNA evidence found at the two museums after the burglaries led investigators to the suspect, who has now been sentenced to eight years in prison by a Dutch court.

Julian Schnabel Revisits van Gogh, and Paints Oscar Isaac’s Severed Head

In a new exhibition, the artist returns to the subject of his latest movie and explores the connections between two seemingly separate parts of his career.

Paintings, Projections, V.R. Starry Nights: Can We Ever Know van Gogh?

The immersive van Gogh exhibitions make a critic reflect on her encounters with his paintings and question what it means to have an intimate connection with an artist.

Peering Under Vermeers Without Peeling Off the Paint

High-tech scanning techniques used by geologists, planetary scientists, drug companies and the military are revealing secrets of how artists created their masterpieces.

The Sunday Read: ‘The Woman Who Made van Gogh’

Neglected by art history for decades, Jo van Gogh-Bonger, the painter’s sister-in-law, is finally being recognized as the force who opened the world’s eyes to his genius.

Submerged in van Gogh: Would Absinthe Make the Art Grow Fonder?

Individual absorption is the order of the day at two touring spectacles devoted to the painter’s greatest hits.

The Hunt for Clarity About van Gogh’s Last Days Leads to Maine

Experts are examining a watercolor found in an antiques shop that may be a rare work by Edmund Walpole Brooke, who painted with van Gogh during his final months.