-
Italy fines Ryanair $300 mn for abuse of dominant position
-
Mahrez eyes strong AFCON showing from Algeria
-
Killer in Croatia school attack gets maximum 50-year sentence
-
Thousands of new Epstein-linked documents released by US Justice Dept
-
Stocks steady as rate cut hopes bring Christmas cheer
-
Bangladesh summons Indian envoy as protest erupts in New Delhi
-
Liverpool's Isak faces two months out after 'reckless' tackle: Slot
-
Thailand-Cambodia border meeting in doubt over venue row
-
For director Josh Safdie, 'Marty Supreme' and Timothee Chalamet are one and the same
-
Kyiv's wartime Christmas showcases city's 'split' reality
-
Gazans fear renewed displacement after Israeli strikes
-
Locals sound alarm as Bijagos Islands slowly swallowed by sea
-
Markets mostly rise as rate cut hopes bring Christmas cheer
-
Cambodia asks Thailand to move border talks to Malaysia
-
In Bulgaria, villagers fret about euro introduction
-
Key to probe England's 'stag-do' drinking on Ashes beach break
-
Delayed US data expected to show solid growth in 3rd quarter
-
Thunder bounce back to down Grizzlies, Nuggets sink Jazz
-
Amazon says blocked 1,800 North Koreans from applying for jobs
-
Trump says US needs Greenland 'for national security'
-
Purdy first 49er since Montana to throw five TDs as Colts beaten
-
Australia captain Cummins out of rest of Ashes, Lyon to have surgery
-
North Korea's Kim tours hot tubs, BBQ joints at lavish new mountain resort
-
Asian markets rally again as rate cut hopes bring Christmas cheer
-
Australian state poised to approve sweeping new gun laws, protest ban
-
Trapped under Israeli bombardment, Gazans fear the 'new border'
-
Families want answers a year after South Korea's deadliest plane crash
-
Myanmar's long march of military rule
-
Disputed Myanmar election wins China's vote of confidence
-
Myanmar junta stages election after five years of civil war
-
Ozempic Meals? Restaurants shrink portions to match bite-sized hunger
-
'Help me, I'm dying': inside Ecuador's TB-ridden gang-plagued prisons
-
Australia's Cummins, Lyon out of fourth Ashes Test
-
US singer Barry Manilow reveals lung cancer diagnosis
-
'Call of Duty' co-creator Vince Zampella killed in car crash
-
Laser Photonics Reports Q3 2025 Revenue Growth of 28% Year-Over-Year
-
BeMetals Announces Settlement of All Outstanding Debt
-
Who Does the Best Mommy Makeover in Bellevue?
-
Zenwork Joins CERCA to Support IRS Modernization and Strengthen National Information Reporting Infrastructure
-
Cellbxhealth PLC Announces Holding(s) in Company
-
Top Gold IRA Companies 2026 Ranked (Augusta Precious Metals, Lear Capital and More Reviewed)
-
Karviva Announces Launch of Energy and ACE Collagen Juices at Gelson's Stores This December
-
MindMaze Therapeutics: Consolidating a Global Approach to Reimbursement for Next-Generation Therapeutics
-
Decentralized Masters Announced as the Best Crypto Course of 2025 (Courses on Cryptocurrency Ranked)
-
Trump says would be 'smart' for Venezuela's Maduro to step down
-
Steelers' Metcalf suspended two games over fan outburst
-
Salah, Foster take Egypt and South Africa to AFCON Group B summit
-
Napoli beat Bologna to lift Italian Super Cup
-
Salah snatches added-time winner for Egypt after Zimbabwe scare
-
Penalty king Jimenez strikes for Fulham to sink Forest
Danish museum settles dispute with artist over missing cash
A museum in Denmark has settled its dispute with an artist after it was presented with blank canvases despite lending him over 70,000 euros ($76,000) in cash for the works, it said Wednesday.
In 2021, the Kunsten Museum of Modern Art in Aalborg in western Denmark agreed to lend a large sum of cash to Jens Haaning so that he could recreate one of his old artworks that depicted a year's salary in Denmark and Austria.
Haaning, 58, was due to exhibit nearly 72,000 euros worth of banknotes glued to two canvases but upon receiving the works, employees found they were blank and the artwork renamed "Take the Money and Run".
The museum's director Lasse Andersson, nevertheless, decided to present the two artworks as part of a temporary exhibition but took legal action against the artist who was ordered to reimburse the museum.
"The Obel Family Foundation has resolved the Gordian knot that neither Jens Haaning nor Kunsten have been able to untie since the 'Work it Out' exhibition in 2021, which included the 'Take the Money and Run' work," Andersson said in a statement.
He added: "Jan Haaning's 'Take the Money and Run' (2021) is protected for posterity as part of the Kunsten collection and can be shown to the public."
The artwork will now go on permanent display at the museum.
W.Moreno--AT