Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Among its many surprising pieces of entertainment history arcana, the Variety Archives contain stories from the 1930s involving an ...
London-based dealer Richard Nagy claims he brought Egon Schiele's "Woman Hiding her Face" painting from Fritz Grunbaum's family. A nearly seven-year-long legal battle over two paintings stolen by the ...
(JTA) — They had seen the pictures before, in the collections of the museums that owned them until earlier this year. But the heirs of Fritz Grünbaum, a Viennese cabaret performer killed in the ...
Kin of an Austrian-Jewish cabaret performer who had his vast entire art collection swiped by the Nazis has welcomed home two more $1 million works with the help of Manhattan prosecutors. Fritz ...
NEW YORK -- Artwork stolen by Nazis has been returned to its rightful owners. Seven pieces of artwork by Egon Schiele, a Viennese expressionist artist, are now proudly on display in Lower Manhattan.
The New York Times reported yesterday that the German Lost Art Foundation had removed several paintings once owned by the Viennese cabaret actor Fritz Grünbaum from the Lost Art database. While the ...
Fritz Grünbaum was a well-known cabaret performer, librettist, writer, film actor, and director in interwar Vienna, known for his clever and ironic humor. He was also well-known art collector, ...
The most recent owners of the Nazi-looted drawing by Egon Schiele were a prominent family of Nazi refugees in the United States. On Friday, for the third time since September, Timothy Reif found ...
The Schiele pieces were handed over today in an event organized by the Manhattan District Attorney’s office. Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg speaks during a cermony for the return of seven ...
The Appellate Division First Department in New York has affirmed the trial court’s ruling in Reif v. Nagy that the heirs of Viennese actor and Holocaust victim Franz Friedrich (Fritz) Grünbaum are ...
Among its many surprising pieces of entertainment history arcana, the Variety Archives contain stories from the 1930s involving an arena sadly familiar to business managers: government seizures of ...