the sunflowers vincent van gogh national gallery london

navigate by keyword : painting art flower pattern textile tapestry window yellow carving wood drawing plant sketch relief design sunflowers one seven paintings created van gogh express friendship ended tragically towards paul gauguin belongs series made works called arles sunflower depict bouquet inside vase decorate room had prepared house painter brother theo convinced join vincent fee like mediterranean province coexistence difficult character after months following quarrel decided leave desperation performed act self harm cutting earlobe gallery london national

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Visitor making a photos of Vincent Van Gogh painting in National gallery in London Royalty Free Stock Photo

A painting by Vincent van Gogh in the National Gallery in London Royalty Free Stock Photo

National Gallery, London. A red coat lady watching Vincent van Gogh. Royalty Free Stock Photo

Head of a Peasant Woman by Vincent van Gogh. This picture belongs to a group of around 40 peasant and this Royalty Free Stock Photo

The Sunflowers, Vincent Van Gogh. National Gallery, London.

sunflowers in a vase, still life paintings by the painter Vincent van Gogh, furth version, yellow Royalty Free Stock Photo

The famous picture bouquet of sunflowers in a vase, still life paintings by the painter Vincent van Gogh, furth version, yellow Royalty Free Stock Photo

Head of a Peasant Woman by Vincent van Gogh. Royalty Free Stock Photo

Vincent van Gogh, Sunflower paintings Royalty Free Stock Photo

The Sunflowers, is one of the seven paintings created by Van Gogh to express the friendship, which ended, however, tragically, towards Paul Gauguin. The painting belongs to a series made up of seven works called the Arles Sunflower Series. All the paintings depict a bouquet of sunflowers inside a vase. The works were created to decorate the room that Van Gogh had prepared in the Arles house for the painter Paul Gauguin. In fact, Van Gogh's brother Theo had convinced the painter to join Vincent for a fee. In fact, Gauguin did not like the Mediterranean province or coexistence with the painter with a difficult character. So, after a few months, following a quarrel, Gauguin decided to leave and Van Gogh, in desperation, performed an act of self-harm, cutting off his earlobe.