Two women, who discovered painting together over a decade ago, showing and selling their art.
ON SEPTEMBER 24th a newly discovered painting by Vincent van Gogh is due to go on show in Amsterdam.
This year, visitors could admire a newly discovered painting by the 18th-century British artist Joseph Wright of Derby, shown by a London dealership, Lowell Libson & Jonny Yarker.
What she describes as the "memory archive" that all connoisseurs carry within them was activated, she said, when she saw the newly discovered painting.
As expected, a recently discovered painting by Mr. Tjapaltjarri, "Untitled (Emu Corroboree)," thought to date from 1972, brought in the highest price at 144,000 dollars, or $154,000, within the estimated range.
The joy must have been palpable in 2013 when three New York art traders arranged through Sotheby's to sell a newly discovered painting by Leonardo da Vinci, the Renaissance master, for $80 million.
An added bonus is that a recently discovered painting by Leonardo da Vinci, La Bella Principessa, will be on display for the first time as part of the city's "And There Was Light" exhibition (and-there-was-light.com), which brings together works by Michelangelo, Raphael and da Vinci.
The 30,000-sq-ft showroom is in a 100-year-old landmark building, and one could spend an afternoon gazing at its walls, which bear such delights as an original Renoir oil portrait of his son and a recently discovered painting by Norman Rockwell.
According to French experts, the newly discovered painting dates back to 1604 1605, while the one already known was made in 1599 (Il Secolo XIX, 2017).
