Looking for an Unknown Painting by Gustav Klimt. If You Have One, We Would Like to Hear from You

This year, the art world was stunned by the discovery of a long-lost painting by Austrian master Gustav Klimt, missing for nearly 100 years and found in Vienna. Titled Portrait of Fraulein Lieser, the artwork once belonged to a Jewish family and was last seen in public in 1925. This incredible find serves as a powerful reminder that valuable works of art, whether masterpieces or lesser-known pieces, can still be hiding in plain sight—perhaps even in your own home.

Art discoveries happen more often than you might think, and owning a piece by a master like Gustav Klimt is not as far-fetched as it may seem. Many assume that discovering or inheriting a work by an important artist is unlikely, but history tells us otherwise. World War II, in particular, scattered countless artworks across Europe. Some were stolen or hidden away, while others were forgotten as families fled or were displaced. Many of these artworks remain out of public view, lying in private collections, attics, or inherited without full knowledge of their true value.

You may already possess a valuable piece of art history without even knowing it. Every work by Klimt, no matter its scale or prominence, is significant and can offer insight into the artist’s legacy.

If you believe you could be holding the key to the next major art discovery, we want to hear from you!