The Earth Times Online Newspaper (Free subscription) | 01/10/2008
Amsterdam - The Frans Hals Museum in Haarlem in the Netherlands announced the discovery of another previously unknown painting by the Laughing Cavalier painter Frans Hals (1583-1666). It is the second time within four days the museum has made such an...
Radio Netherlands English (Free subscription) | 30/09/2008
The Frans Hals Museum in Haarlem is awaiting research to confirm the claim that five paintings by the Dutch master Frans Hals have been discovered - but one has already been confirmed.
Times of the Internet (Free subscription) | 18/09/2008
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, Sept. 17 (UPI) -- Dutch police say they have recovered five valuable 17th century paintings snatched six years ago from the Frans Hals Museum in the Netherlands. A museum spokesman told the BBC some of the works by Jan Steen, Cornelis Bega and Adriaan van Ostade had been damaged. However, the depictions of daily Dutch life in the 1600s were all expected to be back on display...
atHome Top Story (Free subscription) | 17/09/2008
Dutch police have recovered five 17th-century paintings stolen from the Frans Hals Museum in 2002. The paintings include Jan Steen 's Charlatan on the Market , as well as works by Cornelis Bega , Adriaan van Ostade and Cornelis Dusart . At the time of the theft, the paintings were insured for a total of $4.3 million. The De Telegraaf newspaper reported police had arrested three people.
Boston Globe (Free subscription) | 17/09/2008
Dutch police have recovered five 17th-Century paintings, including a Jan Steen, that were stolen from the Frans Hals Museum in 2002, the museum said Tuesday.
New York Times (Free subscription) | 17/09/2008
Five 17th-century paintings stolen from the Frans Hals Museum in Haarlem in the Netherlands have been recovered by the Dutch police, The Associated Press reported.
Coxsoft Art News (Free subscription) | 17/09/2008
Five 17th Century "peasant paintings" stolen from the Frans Hals Museum in 2002 are due to go back on display today, having been found by the Noord-Brabant police in a house in ‘s-Hertogenbosch . Three arrests have been made. Two of the stolen paintings are by Adriaen van Ostade, one by Jan Steen, one by Cornelis Bega and one by Cornelis Dusart. They all depict Dutch "peasant" life in the 1600s. Click...
PoliGazette (Free subscription) | 17/09/2008
Earlier Tuesday Dutch police announced that detectives had found five 17th-century paintings, more than six years after the paintings were stolen from the Frans Hals Museum in the city of Haarlem. One of the paintings is a Jan Steen. Dutch police worked together with Britain’s Serious and Organized Crime Agency on the case. They infiltrated crime [...]
Seattle Post-Intelligencer (Free subscription) | 16/09/2008
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands -- Dutch detectives have recovered five 17th-century paintings, including a Jan Steen, more six years after they were snatched from the Frans Hals Museum, the museum and police said Tuesday.
ArtsJournal (Free subscription) | 16/09/2008
Five 17th Century paintings that were stolen from the renowned Frans Hals Museum in the Netherlands in 2002 have been recovered by Dutch police....
BBC News (Free subscription) | 16/09/2008
Dutch police recover five 17th Century paintings that were stolen from the Frans Hals Museum in the Netherlands in 2002.
Belfast Telegraph (Free subscription) | 16/09/2008
Dutch police have recovered five 17th century paintings which were stolen from the Frans Hals Museum in 2002.
Miami Herald (Free subscription) | 16/09/2008
Dutch police have recovered five 17th-Century paintings, including a Jan Steen, that were stolen from the Frans Hals Museum in 2002, the museum said Tuesday.
kansascity.com (Free subscription) | 16/09/2008
Dutch police have recovered five 17th-Century paintings, including a Jan Steen, that were stolen from the Frans Hals Museum in 2002, the museum said Tuesday.
Seattle Times (Free subscription) | 16/09/2008
Dutch police have recovered five 17th-Century paintings, including a Jan Steen, that were stolen from the Frans Hals Museum in 2002, the museum said Tuesday.
