A prolific painter helped open doors for contemporary artists at a time when Indigenous art was often confined to ethnographic museums

Tate’s show on Expressionism reminds us that Vincent was “the father of us all”

Kandinsky’s "A Colorful Life" (1907), which had belonged to collectors Emanuel and Hedwig Lewenstein, was sold in a 1940 Amsterdam auction

The painting, which was the subject of a decade-long provenance dispute, will go up for sale at Sotheby’s London in March

Authorities are now taking legal steps to recover the work after it made €387,500 at Grisebach

The work, which has been in Eindhoven's Van Abbemuseum since the early 1950s, originally belonged to a collector who died in the Holocaust

Royal Academy of Arts exhibition includes well known names such as Käthe Kollwitz, as well as equally accomplished, but less famous, artists like Marianne Werefkin

An allegedly fake Kandinsky and NFTs of Ukrainian cities' coats of arms are among the works being offered to support Putin's aggression

The decision ends a bitter dispute that damaged the reputation of Dutch restitution policy

Our pick of the best objects up for sale in London and New York

Ruling upholds controversial decision by the beleaguered Dutch Restitutions Committee but counters an independent review

From a sweeping survey of Kandinsky to a provocative show on the present day experience of Native American communities

The artists' collaboration—first as teacher and student, then as a couple—is explored in a new exhibition at the Lenbachhaus in Munich

Cultural programme of Russian art launches to coincide with president's trip to the Gulf state to sign over $2bn worth of deals