Hitler did most of his painting before World War I, after he was rejected from art school and before he volunteered for the German Army. Once in power, he ordered the works to be collected, and he ...

The opening bid for one of those Hitler paintings is more than $50,000. Not because it's that good, but because it's painted by history's great monster.

The signature reading 'A. Hitler, 1910' is inscribed on the watercolor "Nelkenstrauss" (carnation bouquet), which went on sale in June 2015. Watercolor paintings and drawings by Adolf Hitler are ...

A Berlin auction house selling paintings by Hitler was raided by police. A watercolor of an unknown landscape attributed to former German dictator Adolf Hitler is pictured before an auction at ...

The four works of art all bear the signature “A. Hitler,” and two of the paintings are dated in the early 1900s. Each painting has a price tag between $6,000 and $9,000, according to the ...

A painting by Adolf Hitler has sold at auction for for $161,000 (130,000 euros), the BBC reports. The watercolor of the Munich’s city hall, painted by Hitler in 1914, was put up for sale by two ...

It is known to have been stolen at least once — from Adolf Hitler, a known beneficiary of Nazi looting. ... A 6-Mile Work of Land Art: Andy Goldsworthy, the British land artist, ...

Painting That Ridicules Hitler Probably Painted By Picasso, Experts Say Published Aug 23, 2022 at 12:07 PM EDT Updated Aug 24, 2022 at 8:03 AM EDT By Alice Amelia Thomas, Zenger News ...

The Nazis loathed modern art. They launched a war against it. “Degenerate Art,” an exhibition in Paris on modern art’s greatest crisis, is about culture wars and where they can lead.

As an artist, Hitler is usually framed as a failure: He was rejected twice by the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna and spent his early twenties making postcards and street art.

Three years later, in 2012, an apparent mixed-media painting of a moon over the sea by Hitler, titled Maritime Nocturno, sold for 32,000 euros, which would now be just shy of $40,000.

NPR's Scott Simon reflects on why someone would create a forgery of a painting by Adolf Hitler after German police raided an art house in Nuremberg with suspected counterfeits painted by the Führer.