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Provenance Project

Collection Info
Provenance Project

Following recommendations set by the American Alliance of Museums (AAM) and the Association of Art Museum Directors (AAMD), the purpose of the Provenance Project is to determine whether any objects that entered John Ringling’s collection after 1932 (and the Museum’s collection since 1936) could have been unlawfully appropriated by the Nazi regime and not subsequently restituted to their rightful owners. The works published in this section of our website either have gaps in their provenance during the period of 1933 to 1945, or are otherwise believed to have been handled by the Nazi government. Gaps in provenance are by no means evidence that a work was obtained improperly. However, we publish this list to open our inquiry further and we welcome any information on the provenance of works in our collection.

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Giovanni Battista Piazzetta
mid 1700s
Pastoral Scene
Giovanni Battista Piazzetta
mid 1700s
Pastoral Scene
Giovanni Battista Piazzetta
mid 1700s
Pastoral Scene
Giovanni Battista Piazzetta
mid 1700s
Giovanni Battista Piazzetta
mid 1700s
Giovanni Battista Piazzetta
mid 1700s
Cafe Concert
George Grosz
early 20th Century
Homeward
George Grosz
1925
Evening Street
George Grosz
1925
The Bouquet
Christian Rohlfs
1928
Calves
Richard Seewald
1917