An early work by Austrian painter Friedrich von Amerling is back with the heirs of its original owners 90 years after it was stolen in Nazi Germany.

The 1833 Portrait of a Young Man has been returned by the Bavarian State Collection to the heirs of German Jewish bookseller Jacques Rosenthal in what its director Anton Biebl said was an acknowledgement of "the persecution that the Rosenthal family endured".

By the time the painting was sold to the collection in 1936 for a knock-down price, Rosenthal had been forced to sell the family firm, his house and furniture.

He died in Munich in 1937, but his wife and son escaped into exile and their heirs said the painting's return after years of research work "brought together scholarship and expertise to exemplary effect".

1 - Mark Mothersbaugh's US new wave group Devo supplies the title of the group show opening at The Hole in New York tonight. New Traditionalists, which takes its name from their 1981 album, includes craft, design and sculpture and is the idea of artist Adam D Miller who runs The Pit gallery in Los Angeles.

2 - London's Beers gallery opens a show by its artist-in-residence Georgia Dymock tonight. Shared Appetite, which runs to July 11, features a series of oil paintings created during her ongoing 40-day residency.

3 - If some of the works in the show opening tonight at the Hussenot Gallery in Paris look familiar, that is because they are. An Incomplete Survey on Portraiture, Vol. 2, which runs to September 12 and features work by artists including Kelly Akashi and Ana Viktoria Dziniz, is a re-hang of the earlier show, An Incomplete Survey on Portraiture Vol. 1, which ended on June 20.

1 - It is a Tale of Two Cities when it comes to arts funding in New York and Philadelphia. New York mayor Zohran Mamdani announced the city's Department of Cultural Affairs will get $323.8 million in next year's budget - up from the record $299.6 million agreed last year while Philadelphia's Mural Arts program is being cut by $1.4 million and its Cultural Fund is losing $1.5 million in the city budget.

2 - Australian philanthropist and property magnate Isaac Wakil has died aged 104. The Baghdad-born Holocaust survivor supported Sydney's Art Gallery of New South Wales for more than 50 years and gave $16.5 million in 2017 to kickstart its $237 million project to build its Naala Badu building which opened in 2023.

3 - Around 180 galleries from 35 countries are expected to take part in this year's Artissima art fair in Turin. Led by artistic director Luigi Fassi, it opens with a preview on October 29 and then runs to November 1.

4 - Five people have been sentenced for their part in stealing 11 paintings by Bernard Buffet during a burglary in southwest France. Le Figaro newspaper reported the gang were arrested in Marseille while trying to sell the pictures which were valued at $815,736.

5 - The owners of a $170,000 painting by Joaquin Sorolla have been reunited with the work after accidentally leaving it in a Seville street. The anonymous family intended to take it with them on holiday but drove off without it and then launched a poster campaign to track it down when they realized what they had done. Their plea was answered when a visitor to the city got in touch to say he had mistaken it for junk and only picked it up because he liked the frame.

6 - Four sculptures by Bharti Kher will be unveiled at the V&A museum in London's South Kensington on July 20. The works, which will go on show in the Hintze Sculpture Galleries, include a monumental new work, Gaia, depicting a female warrior carrying a house on her head.