The Führermuseum was a planned art museum in Linz, Austria, conceived by Adolf Hitler to be the centre of a cultural district. Intended to showcase art approved by the Nazi regime, the museum was to house works acquired through theft, coercion, and confiscation, primarily from Jewish collectors across Europe. Although never realised due to the Second World War, the planned collection included works by artists such as Canaletto, Rembrandt, and others, reflecting Hitler's conservative artistic tastes and vision for a 'superior' Germanic culture. The scheme represents a dark chapter in art history, exposing the systematic looting and ideological manipulation of art for political purposes.