Museum Provenance Research

An introduction to AAM resources, guidelines, and recommended procedures concerning Nazi-Era Provenance, including the Nazi-Era Provenance Internet Portal.

CyberMuse links you to the National Gallery of Canada's permanent collection through the Internet offering a complementary experience, a new dimension in interpreting, understanding and enjoying Canada's visual arts heritage. This new virtual museum experience presents information and ideas that will inspire and engage you anytime, anywhere.

Current information on works in the MoMA permanent collection created before 1946 and acquired after 1932, that were or could have been in Continental Europe during the Nazi era.

The Getty Museum's research on the provenance (history of ownership) of works or art in its collection during the period 1933 to 1945.

The Seattle Art Museum has a relatively small collection of European art, and research into the histories of these works is an ongoing process. This list includes works of art that have gaps in their provenance, have unclear dates of transfer between owners, or were in Europe during the Nazi era (1933-1945).

The Metropolitan Museum of Art's collection contains more than two million works of art ranging from medieval armor and european paintings to the world renowned Costume Institute.

Provenance Research The Provenance Research Project on the Nazi/World War II era See the entire list. Research on provenance (the history of an artwork's ownership) is an ongoing function of curatorial research at the Cleveland Museum of Art. In short,