Free and safe Shipping
| Size | Museum Quality Artworks Hand-Painted with oil paint |
|---|---|
| 23.6 x 18 in 60x47 cm |
$ 494.00 Add to Cart |
| 32 x 24 in 80x62 cm |
$ 693.00 Add to Cart
|
| 40 x 30 in 100cm x 78 cm |
$ 984.00 Add to Cart |
| 4 x 3.1 ft or 47 ¼ x 36 in 120cm x 93 cm |
$ 1250.00 Add to Cart |
| 5 x 3.8 ft or 59 x 45 in 150cm x 116 cm |
$ 1705.00 Add to Cart |
| 6.6 x 5.1 ft or 78 ¾ x 61 in 200cm x 155 cm |
$ 2604.00 Add to Cart |
| 8.16 x 6.4 ft or 98 ½ x 76 in 250cm x 194 cm |
$ 3395.00 Add to Cart |
| 9.8 x 7.6 ft 300cm x 233 cm |
$ 4893.00 Add to Cart |
| 13.12 x 10.2 ft 400cm x 310 cm |
$ 8680.00 Add to Cart |
| 16.4 x 12.7 ft 500cm x 388 cm |
$ 13580.00 - 20% off $ 10864.00 Add to Cart |
Museum-quality hand-painted artwork Van Gogh, Vase with Twelve Sunflowers
Museum-quality replicas by Paolo: Exceptional product, accurate to the tiniest details, textures and values. Requires skills and time to process, but gives astonishing results. A true work of art for the real connoisseurs.
Buy Van Gogh, Vase with Twelve Sunflowers museum quality
This masterpiece, titled "Vase with Twelve Sunflowers", was painted by Vincent van Gogh in August 1888 in Arles. It is part of his legendary second series of sunflower paintings, created to decorate the guest room of the Yellow House for the arrival of his friend and fellow artist, Paul Gauguin.
-
Title: Vase with Twelve Sunflowers (Vase avec douze tournesols)
-
Artist: Vincent van Gogh (1853–1890)
-
Date: August 1888
-
Medium: Oil on canvas
-
Dimensions: 91 cm × 72 cm
-
Location: Neue Pinakothek, Munich, Germany
1. A Symphony of Yellow: Van Gogh was fascinated by the potential of a single color. In this work, he experiments with a wide range of yellow tones—from pale lemon to deep ochre—using newly invented pigments like chrome yellow. He proved that an entire painting could be vibrant and expressive using variations of just one hue, a bold move that helped pave the way for modern monochromatic exploration.
2. The Cycle of Life: The twelve sunflowers are not all in pristine bloom. Van Gogh deliberately included flowers at various stages of their life cycle:
-
Budding: Fresh and full of potential.
-
Full Bloom: Radiant and exploding with color.
-
Wilting: Withering and turning to seed. To Vincent, the sunflower was a symbol of gratitude and the cycles of nature, representing both the sun's life-giving energy and the inevitability of decay.
3. Texture and Impasto: The painting is famous for its heavy impasto. The center of the sunflowers is built up with thick, sculptural layers of paint that mimic the rough, seedy texture of a real flower head. This technique gives the painting a physical presence and a sense of "growing" off the canvas.
4. The "Vincent" Signature: Unusually for the time, Van Gogh signed the painting on the vase itself, as if it were a potter's mark. This emphasizes his view of the artist as a craftsman and the painting as a tangible, living object.
5. Arles Context: The pale blue-green background (reminiscent of the Provencal sky) provides a subtle contrast that makes the yellow petals "pop." This version is often compared to the London version (fifteen sunflowers), which uses a yellow-on-yellow scheme.
