Robbles Cass and CamposA Italian master painting stolen by the Nazis from a Jewish art dealer in Amsterdam has been seen on the website of an estate agent selling a house in Argentina, which 80 years after taking.
A photo shows a picture of a woman by Guseppe Gislandy, hanging on a couch inside a property near Buenos Aires, once owned by a senior Nazi officer, who moved to South America after World War II.
Painting, Which is on the database of Lost Wartime ArtWhen the officer’s daughter, Dutch newspaper advertisement report was detected for sale.
The artwork has robbed hundreds of art dealer Jacques Gaudastkar, who helped other Jews escape during the war.
Gaudastician died in the sea in an accident and was buried in England, escaping from the Netherlands.
More than 1,100 functions from the collection of Goudtikker were purchased in a forced sale by senior Nazis after his death, including ReichsmarsCall Hermann Göring.
After the war, some tasks were recovered in Germany and demonstrated at Amsterdam’s resumes as part of the Dutch national collection. Goudstikker’s only-surbating heirs, daughter-in-law Marei von Ser captured 202 pieces in 2006, advertising reports.
But a painting, a painting of the ContEa colony by a painting, late-barrke portrait Guseplendy, remained missing till now.
Advertisement check Suggestion that it suggests that it was under the possession of an SS officer and senior financial colleague Frederick Kaden, who fled to Switzerland in 1945 before leaving to Brazil in 1945, where he became a successful businessman.
Kadzian – described as “the lowest type of snake” by American inquiries – died in 1979. An American file seen by AD also stated that the notes on Kadgian included “sufficient assets appear to be, there may still be value for us”.
Paper said that he had tried for several years to talk to two daughters of late Nazi Nazi in Buenos Aires about his father and missing artifacts, but to no avail.
But reporters suffered a shock of good luck, when one of the daughters of Kadjian put a house, once owned by her father, for sale with an estate agent specialized in expensive Argentina property.
“There is no reason to think that this could be a copy,” said Anellis Cool and Perry Shire of the Netherlands (RCE) cultural heritage agency who reviewed images for AD.
Another loot artwork – a flower by the 17th -century Dutch painter Abraham Mignon still was also seen on one of the sister’s social media, advertising reports.
All attempts to talk to the sisters have failed since the photo, according to the advertisement, with telling a paper: “I don’t know what you want to know from me and I don’t know what painting you are talking about.”
The lawyers of Gaudstick’s property said that they would make every effort to recover the painting.
“My family aims to bring back every artwork looted by Jacques collection, and restore its heritage,” said Von Saher.
