Van Gogh - Sunflowers - Poster

$20.26 USD

Painting of a vase with sunflowers in which harsh or broken yellows will burst against various blue backgrounds, from the palest Veronese to royal blue, framed with thin laths painted in orange lead. Sorts of effects of stained-glass windows of a Gothic church.

Van Gogh painted a series of pictures depicting sunflowers, having first been inspired by the yellow flowers H Paris where he saw them growing in the gardens of Montmartre. They were a motif that he returned to often, and in the summer of 1888 he embarked on a large number of paintings of sunflowers to decorate his studio and house in preparation for Gauguin's arrival. Sunflowers were symbolic of life and hope to the artist, and could also be associated with his concept of the sun - round, glowing, yellow, and hopeful.

The sunflower paintings had a special significance for Van Gogh: they communicated ‘gratitude’, he wrote. He hung the first two in the room of his friend, the painter Paul Gauguin, who came to live with him for a while in the Yellow House.

Artist: Van Gogh

Introducing the perfect means to print art on – the premium matte vertical posters. Made with museum-grade paper (175gsm fine art paper), these posters translate any digital artwork into exquisite real life décor. Available in multiple sizes, each poster is printed with top-tier pigmented archival inks for a stunning end result.

.: 175 gsm fine art paper
.: Multiple sizes
.: Matte finish
.: For indoor use
.: NB! Due to the production process of these posters, please allow for slight size deviations with a tolerance +/- 1/16".

Size: 9" × 11"

9" × 11"
9" × 11"
11″ × 14″
12″ × 18″
16″ × 20″
18″ × 24″
20″ × 30″
24″ × 36″

Paper: Matte

Matte
Matte
Availability : In Stock Pre order Out of stock
Description

Painting of a vase with sunflowers in which harsh or broken yellows will burst against various blue backgrounds, from the palest Veronese to royal blue, framed with thin laths painted in orange lead. Sorts of effects of stained-glass windows of a Gothic church.

Van Gogh painted a series of pictures depicting sunflowers, having first been inspired by the yellow flowers H Paris where he saw them growing in the gardens of Montmartre. They were a motif that he returned to often, and in the summer of 1888 he embarked on a large number of paintings of sunflowers to decorate his studio and house in preparation for Gauguin's arrival. Sunflowers were symbolic of life and hope to the artist, and could also be associated with his concept of the sun - round, glowing, yellow, and hopeful.

The sunflower paintings had a special significance for Van Gogh: they communicated ‘gratitude’, he wrote. He hung the first two in the room of his friend, the painter Paul Gauguin, who came to live with him for a while in the Yellow House.

Artist: Van Gogh

Introducing the perfect means to print art on – the premium matte vertical posters. Made with museum-grade paper (175gsm fine art paper), these posters translate any digital artwork into exquisite real life décor. Available in multiple sizes, each poster is printed with top-tier pigmented archival inks for a stunning end result.

.: 175 gsm fine art paper
.: Multiple sizes
.: Matte finish
.: For indoor use
.: NB! Due to the production process of these posters, please allow for slight size deviations with a tolerance +/- 1/16".

Additional Information
Size

9" × 11", 11″ × 14″, 12″ × 18″, 16″ × 20″, 18″ × 24″, 20″ × 30″, 24″ × 36″

Paper

Matte