Apparently, Van Gogh's Starry Night is more scientifically accurate than we thought
Vincent Van Gogh's Starry Night is one of the Dutch post-Impressionist's best-known masterpieces, famous for its dreamy swirling evocation of the landscape he saw from the window of an asylum in Saint-Rémy-de-Provence. But it turns out that the artist's flowing strokes depict some fascinating science too.
“Van Gogh didn’t simply want to replicate the view from the asylum window, he wanted to transform it, he wanted to paint the landscape ... When he painted The Starry Night was he already ...
8monon MSN
Van Gogh was so pleased with the summer landscape, he made two studio renditions ... One of the artist’s most famous works, ...
The little yellow house with green shutters was just by a bend in the river Rhône in Arles. There was a café next door, a ...
Great Basin National Park in Nevada, with its 77,180 acres (31,234 hectares), may be just the ticket if you crave a national ...
The work of Van Gogh’s final years when he was struggling with his mental health, shimmer with life, colour and poetic ...
The world of art and the advancements of technology have long had a symbiotic relationship, but never more so than today. As ...
Over 20 events are planned for the annual festival during October half term - meaning there's plenty opportunity to celebrate ...
When Craters of the Moon was designated as a national monument 100 years ago, its otherworldly landscape of lava flows ...
A curved garden sculpture of tall steel tubes by Aspen-based Bluegreen glows at night, adding to the property’s starry wonder. The dawning of a new day imbues the landscape with a dreamy glow.
These were the words Vincent van Gogh sent to his brother Theo from Arles on 18 September 1888. He had arrived in ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results
Feedback