Art Institute of Chicago argues Nazi loot claim to its Egon Schiele portrait lacks 'a single shred' of evidence
Briefly

The museum responded that the work 'was not looted during [the Second World War] but was, instead, lawfully sold by surviving family members after [the Second World War]' in contrast to the DA's claims of Nazi-era looting.
Judge Koeltl ruled the AIC was a 'good-faith possessor' of the painting, stating the museum had not purchased it knowing it was looted, hence denying the heirs' lawsuit.
Read at The Art Newspaper - International art news and events
[
add
]
[
|
|
]