Vincent van Gogh Fine Art Prints

Vincent van Gogh Fine Art Prints

Vincent van Gogh, Dutch post-impressionist master, created over 2,100 artworks in just a decade despite personal struggles with mental illness. His bold style, marked by thick brushstrokes and vibrant colors, transformed ordinary scenes into emotional masterpieces. Though he sold only one painting in his lifetime, his work now inspires millions worldwide.

Vincent van Gogh Flowering Orchards PrintsVincent van Gogh’s Olive Trees Series
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Vincent Van Gogh Fine Art Print, Vase with Irises
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Vincent Van Gogh Fine Art Print, Almond Blossom
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Jean Béraud Print, Young woman, Place de la Concorde
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Jean Béraud Print, Young Woman Crossing The Boulevard
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Jean Béraud Fine Art Print, Young Woman Descending From a Cab
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Jean Béraud Fine Art Print, Exit From The Loge Of The Opera
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Jean Béraud Fine Art Print, Elegant in Emerald (1879)
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Jean Béraud Fine Art print, Rue de la Paix races
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Jean Béraud, Racing at Longchamp; the finish at the post (1886)
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Jean Béraud, Christ at the Column (1901)
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Jean Béraud, Brasserie D’étudiants (Student Brasserie) (1889)
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Jean Béraud, Au café, dit l’Absinthe (1909)
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Cecelia Beaux Print, Mr. and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes (circa 1898)
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Cecelia Beaux Print, Dorothea and Francesca (1898)
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Cecelia Beaux Print, Richard Watson Gilder (1902-1903)
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Cecelia Beaux Print, Portrait of Mary Knox Buzby Addicks Warner
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Cecelia Beaux Print, Sita and Sarita
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Cecelia Beaux Print, Portrait of Catherine Eddy, Lady Primrose
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Cecelia Beaux Print, New England Woman
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Cecelia Beaux Print, Ernesta (1914)
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Cecelia Beaux Print, Portrait of Cardinal Mercier (1919)
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Cecelia Beaux Print, Admiral Sir David Beatty, Lord Beatty (1920)
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Vincent van Gogh stands as one of art history's most compelling and influential figures, whose brief but explosive artistic career continues to captivate audiences more than a century after his death. Despite only selling one painting during his lifetime, his bold, expressive works now rank among the world's most recognizable and valuable artistic treasures. Born in 1853 in the Netherlands, van Gogh initially pursued various careers, including working as an art dealer and attempting to become a minister, before committing himself to art at the age of 27. This late start makes his artistic achievements even more remarkable, as he created over 2,100 artworks, including around 850 oil paintings, in just over a decade. Van Gogh's distinctive style emerged from his intense observation of nature and his emotional response to the world around him. His characteristic thick brushstrokes, vibrant colors, and swirling patterns weren't merely aesthetic choices but reflections of his passionate engagement with his subjects. His most famous works, such as "The Starry Night," "Sunflowers," and "The Bedroom," demonstrate his ability to imbue ordinary scenes with extraordinary emotional power. The artist's personal struggles, particularly his battles with mental illness, have become inextricably linked with his artistic legacy. His periods of intense creativity were often interrupted by episodes of severe psychological distress, including the famous incident where he cut off part of his ear. Yet these challenges seemed to fuel rather than diminish his artistic output, lending his work an urgency and intensity that continues to resonate with viewers. Van Gogh's time in France, particularly in Paris and Arles, proved transformative for his art. Exposure to Impressionism and Japanese prints influenced his use of color and composition, while the bright light and vibrant landscapes of Provence inspired some of his most celebrated works. His friendship and falling out with Paul Gauguin, another prominent artist of the period, marked a crucial turning point in his life. The tragic end of van Gogh's life at age 37, dying from a self-inflicted gunshot wound, has contributed to the romantic myth of the tortured artist. However, his extensive correspondence with his brother Theo reveals a thoughtful, well-read individual who approached his art with intelligence and dedication. His letters provide invaluable insights into his artistic philosophy and working methods. Today, van Gogh's influence extends far beyond the art world, inspiring countless books, films, and cultural references. His story serves as a powerful reminder of the potential for artistic genius to emerge from personal struggle, and of art's ability to communicate profound emotional truths across time and culture.