Pokémon x Van Gogh Museum
Artists Naoyo Kimura (1960), sowsow (1988) and Tomokazu Komiya (1973) made Pokémon paintings inspired by famous works by Vincent van Gogh, such as Pikachu inspired by Self-Portrait with Grey Felt Hat, Munchlax & Snorlax inspired by …
Collection - Van Gogh Museum
Explore 1000+ paintings, drawings and letters by Vincent van Gogh. As well as many artworks by his contemporaries and other 19th-century artists in the Van Gogh Museum's free digital collection.
Inspiration from Japan - Van Gogh Museum
Vincent van Gogh loved Japanese prints. He started collecting prints for fun, but they ultimately taught him a new way of looking at the world. Discover how Japanese prints changed Vincent’s art for good.
Vincent van Gogh - Olive Grove - Van Gogh Museum
Olive Grove by Vincent van Gogh. Zoom in or discover why olive trees were special to Van Gogh.
Vincent van Gogh
Vincent van Gogh (1853–1890) is world-famous. Learn about Van Gogh's life, read his letters, explore his paintings and drawings, and other masterpieces.
Vincent van Gogh - The Bedroom - Van Gogh Museum
Washington, National Gallery of Art, Van Gogh's Van Goghs. Masterpieces from the Van Gogh Museum, Amsterdam, 4 October 1998-3 January 1999, no. 53
Art - Van Gogh Museum
Explore Vincent van Gogh's famous paintings and drawings, work by his artist friends and contemporaries, French prints, Japanese prints and more
Vincent van Gogh - Gate in the Paris Ramparts - Van ... - Van Gogh …
In the summer of 1887, Van Gogh made four watercolour drawings of the city walls around Paris. This is most likely the Porte de Clichy – one of 25 gates leading into the French capital. The lively cityscape is filled with little figures and details like the horse-drawn tram.
Van Gogh's Letters
Vincent van Gogh’s letters are some of the most valuable documents in the world of art. Not only do they throw light on Van Gogh’s own complex and intriguing character, they enlighten the whole creative process as seen through his eyes.
Vincent van Gogh - Head of a Skeleton with a Burning Cigarette
This skeleton with a lit cigarette in its mouth is a juvenile joke. Van Gogh painted it in early 1886, while studying at the art academy in Antwerp. The painting shows that he had a good command of anatomy. Drawing skeletons was a standard exercise at the academy, but painting them was not part of the curriculum.