Nazis, horses, and Aphrodite. The count who lived in Argentina, was a protagonist of international jet set, and had the most expensive marble statue
The article discusses Federico Augusto Zichy Thyssen, a European aristocrat who lived in Argentina and is noted for his connections to the international jet set and a significant historical background involving the financing of Hitler's rise to power.
On the Trail of the Secret: Where is Raphael's Young Man?
The article explores the mysterious disappearance of Raphael's "Portrait of a Young Man" during the chaotic final months of World War II.
Police return art posters of Trump and Netanyahu in Nazi uniforms to Canberra venue after no charges laid
Canberra police returned art posters depicting various world leaders in Nazi uniforms to a local music venue and decided not to lay charges under new hate symbol laws.
The Philharmonic in Collusion with an Evil Regime
The article explores how the Berlin Philharmonic became a significant tool of Nazi propaganda between 1933 and 1945.
Afternoon Update: art posters test hate symbol laws; Wellington’s sewage ‘catastrophe’; and when sleep tricks go wrong
Police in Canberra have seized art posters depicting world leaders in Nazi uniforms for investigation under hate symbol laws.
Police seize art posters depicting Trump, Putin and Netanyahu in Nazi uniforms from Canberra bar
Canberra police have seized art posters portraying world leaders in Nazi uniforms from a bar following a complaint regarding hate imagery.
Bar declared crime scene as ACT police seize 'clearly satirical' posters under new hate laws
Canberra police seized satirical posters featuring world leaders in Nazi-like uniforms from a bar, declaring it a crime scene under new hate laws.
$36 million painting disputed by heirs of Hitler's refugee in Brazil
Heirs of a Jewish banker who fled Nazi Germany are claiming ownership of a valuable painting in a restitution process against a German museum.
NS Art: The Return of Nazi Art
The article discusses the normalization of Nazi art in contemporary Germany, highlighting a gallery experience that raises questions about the acceptance of this art form.
Hitler's Favorite Painter: Ingolstadt Mortuary Dance: Dispute Over Former Star of the NS Art Scene
A controversy has arisen in Ingolstadt over a fresco by Oskar Martin-Amorbach, a notable painter from the Nazi era, displayed in the local mortuary.
The World’s Most Expensive Painter Gerhard Richter in Paris: Uncle Nazi, Aunt Anti-Fascist
The Paris exhibition showcases 275 works by Gerhard Richter, highlighting the political themes alongside his artistic evolution from figurative to abstract styles.
Heirs of Pissarro sue the Met over painting sold under Nazi coercion
Heirs of a Jewish art collector persecuted by the Nazis are suing the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York over a Camille Pissarro painting that was allegedly sold under duress in 1941.
The heirs of the Pissarro painting at the Met say it was sold under Nazi pressure
Heirs of a Jewish art collector claim that a Pissarro painting sold to the Met was forced under duress from the Nazis, while the museum insists the sale was fair.
F.A.Z. Exclusive: Dancer Fountain to be Returned
After a long dispute, the director of the Berlin Kolbe Museum agrees to return the Dancer Fountain, a piece of art looted during the Nazi era, to the heirs.
Looted Artworks by the Nazis Emerge in the Market
Eighty years after the end of World War II, an increasing number of looted art pieces are appearing at auctions and galleries as their illegitimate owners pass away.
Book about "Hitler's Queer Artist": How Can a Person Reconcile Such Contradictions?
Art historian Nina Schedlmayer explores the contradictory life of expressionist painter Stephanie Hollenstein in her new study.
New Picture Book: Rediscovery of Disgraced Female Painters
The art historian Ingrid von der Dollen has dedicated a picture book to 33 female painters persecuted by the Nazis, highlighting their almost forgotten works and the chance rediscovery of artists like Else L. Wolff.