A Vincent Van Gogh self-portrait probably never seen before was discovered at an art gallery in Scotland – accidentally – through an X-ray machine.

Today we will look at Van Gogh's "Self-Portrait 1889." Reading Explorers | PK-TK-515: Self-Portrait 1889 by Vincent Van Gogh | Season 5 | Episode 25 | PBS Skip to Main Content ...

You’ll need X-ray vision to see the new Vincent van Gogh. Art curators at the National Galleries of Scotland found a self-portrait of the famous artist that had been hidden for centuries ...

Vincent Van Gogh painted three dozen self-portraits in just 10 years. That’s really a lot (there are about the same number of extant paintings by Johannes Vermeer).But now, miraculously, it ...

X- ray image of Vincent Van Gogh's self-portrait hidden beneath glue and cardboard is pictured, in Edinburgh, Scotland, Britain, June 21, 2022 Neil Hanna/Handout via REUTERS ...

A previously unknown self-portrait of celebrated Dutch artist Vincent Van Gogh has been discovered hiding in plain sight on the back of another painting, the National Galleries of Scotland ...

A previously unknown self-portrait by Vincent van Gogh has been discovered hidden on the back of another painting. Experts at the National Galleries of Scotland made the find when the canvas was X ...

The self-portrait, discovered via an X-ray, depicts Van Gogh wearing a neckerchief along with a brimmed hat, and is notable for depicting the left ear he notoriously sliced off three years after ...

After years of doubts about its authenticity, experts in Amsterdam have confirmed that a Vincent van Gogh self-portrait was indeed painted by the Dutch master as he recovered in a French asylum ...

A self-portrait by Vincent Van Gogh was recently uncovered at the National Galleries of Scotland, hidden for more than a century on the back of a painting called Head of a Peasant Woman.

Two of Vincent van Gogh’s final self-portraits, painted just a week apart, will be exhibited together in London next year for the first time.

AMSTERDAM — The Van Gogh Museum said Tuesday its experts now believe one of Vincent van Gogh's paintings previously thought to be a self-portrait actually depicts his brother, Theo.