Van Gogh | Artist Spotlight

#VincentVanGogh (1853-1890) was one of the first artists to express emotion in his art, visible through the colour and expressive brush strokes in paintings of French landscapes, florals and portraits. King and McGaw has developed collections of Van Gogh art prints in partnership with #TheNationalGallery and #TheCourtauldGallery.
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National Gallery - exclusive Vincent Van Gogh 'Sunflowers' portfolio - produced by King & McGaw
Van Gogh: Poets and Lovers - The National Gallery exhibition focuses on Van Gogh’s time in Arles and Saint-Rémy where he revolutionised his style in a symphony of poetic colour and texture and brings together some of his most loved paintings. We are proud to have partnered with the National Gallery in producing an exclusive archival quality portfolio that contains two Sunflowers paintings. #VanGogh #VincentVanGogh #Sunflowers #Painting #Art #FineArt #HomeDecor #GalleryWall #WallArt
Irises, Saint-Rémy-de-Provence, 1890 by Vincent Van Gogh - art print from King & McGaw
Sunflowers, 1888 -1889 by Vincent Van Gogh - art print from King & McGaw
Green Wheat-field with Cypress, Saint-Remy, 1889 by Vincent Van Gogh - art print from King & McGaw
Self Portrait at the Easel, 1888 by Vincent Van Gogh - art print from King & McGaw
Self Portrait with Grey Felt Hat by Vincent Van Gogh - art print from King & McGaw
Field of Poppies, Saint-Remy, c. 1889 Framed art print by Vincent Van Gogh
an Gogh suffered from mental and physical health problems throughout his life, and in 1889 he checked into an asylum in Saint-Remy, France. Whilst staying there he produced ‘Field of Poppies’ which was made from the window of the asylum. Van Gogh used controlled sharp lines to depict the foliage and used a pointillist technique to capture the flowers.
A Wheatfield, with Cypresses Framed art print by Vincent Van Gogh
'A Wheatfield with Cypresses' is among the works painted by Vincent Van Gogh during his time as a psychiatric patient between 1889-90. While at the hospital at Saint-Paul de Mausole, Van Gogh painted several versions of this image. The first study was painted outside in 1889, with subsequent versions completed in his hospital room. Using powerful, rhythmic lines and swirling brushstrokes, Van Gogh captured the strong winds animating the clouds, wheat field, and evergreen cypresses.