Linked from

The 11 pages that link to Art forgery, each with the reason it gives.

• Art marketRelated: Forged works exploit market demand and expose weaknesses in authentication and provenance checks.

• ForgeryBroader topic: Art forgery is a specialized form in which false attribution helps establish a work’s value.

• ConnoisseurshipCompared with: Forged works expose the limits of judgments based on style alone.

• Art attributionCompared with: Forgery can imitate stylistic clues and distort the evidence attribution must assess.

• Art theftCompared with: Forgery deceives about an object's identity; theft unlawfully takes the object itself.

• Bernard BerensonCompared with: The market shaped by connoisseurial attributions also rewarded forged works and disputed expertise.

• Authenticity in artCompared with: Forgery exposes the gap between an artwork’s appearance and its claimed origin.

• Bartolomé Esteban MurilloRelated: Murillo’s market popularity encouraged imitation and complicated the attribution of works.

• Han van MeegerenNarrower topic: Van Meegeren’s career is a prominent case of forgery targeting the Old Master market.

• Elmyr de HoryNarrower topic: De Hory’s career is a prominent case of forgery in the modern art market.

• Walter McCroneRelated: McCrone’s material analyses often tested whether an artwork’s substances fit its claimed period.