Van Gogh, Monet, Pissarro, Impressionism

 

 

Van Gogh and Post - Impressionism

Vincent Van Gogh - Post Impressionism

In Van Gogh’s lifetime, he sold very few paintings. Though he was regarded so highly that forgeries were made even in his own lifetime. It is crazy to think, that even with a brother as an art dealer, that nobody bought his work when he was alive. And now today, his paintings sell higher than any other artist.

The colors of Van Gogh and Gauguin were more vibrant then the Impressionist almost pastel like palette. For this reason they were considered Post-Impressionists. The colors used were very different than the subtle colors used by the impressionist, like Monet, Pissaro, and Cezanne, while.

Masterpieces - Vincent Va... Buy From Art.com Celebrating 150 Years - V... Buy From Art.com Van Gogh's Bedroom At Arles Buy From Art.com The Starry Night, 1889 Buy From Art.com Olive Trees, 1889 Buy From Art.com Starry Night Over the Rhone, 1888 Buy From Art.com Skull of a Skeleton with ... Buy From Art.com The Olive Trees, 1889 Buy From Art.com Boats at Saint-Maries, 1888 Buy From Art.com Cafe At Night Buy From Art.com Wheatfield Buy From Art.com The Mulberry Tree, 1889 Buy From Art.com Sunflowers Buy From Art.com Vase mit Sonnenblumen (de... Buy From Art.com The All-Night Cafe at Arles Buy From Art.com Farmer At Sunset Buy From Art.com Irises Buy From Art.com Champ d'Oliviers (Olive Grove I) Buy From Art.com L'Arbre Fleuri (Peach Tre... Buy From Art.com Sun Flowers Buy From Art.com Le Jardin de l'hopital a Arles Buy From Art.com Poplars on a Hill Buy From Art.com Wheatfield with Crows Buy From Art.com Sunflowers Buy From Art.com The Wheat Field, 1888 Buy From Art.com

Van Gogh was Arles; he produced a vast amount of artwork: 200 paintings, 100 drawings, and 200 letters in less than 500 days. Monet’s brush strokes, as well as the other impressionist were made to be viewed from a distance; they seem to come to life with movement and life; that the previous Rubinesque work had lacked. It is widely known that Van Gogh suffered from deep depression. He was hospitalized at San Remy, where he did some of his best and most famous works. At San Remy, he wrote often to his brother Theo. The famous book Dear Theo consists of those letters and is a very interesting book. Like the great masters that came before him, Da Vinci, Rembrandt and Michelangelo, Van Gogh put his heart and amazing life energy into his work. Van Gogh’s was always exceptional.   Search:

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