- A wall painting printed from the world's most ancient classical fine art
- It gives the place elegance and elegance, reflected in the precision of colours, art and beauty
- It matches the colors of classic and modern furniture and decor.
- Suitable for home or office walls
- High-quality printing that shows the colors and details of the painting in a way that illustrates the magic of old paintings
- Coated with glass
- The classic frame was used to reflect the elegance of the painting and evoke a charming, classic feel
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A painting called ( Mulberry Tree ), a painting painted by Van Gogh in 1889
We present to you an overview of the artist of the painting:
Vincent Willem van Gogh 1853 - 1890 was a Dutch painter
Post-Impressionism posthumously became one of the most famous and influential figures in Western art history. In a period of 10 years,
He created about 2,100 works of art, including about 860 oil paintings, most of which date from the last two years of his life. They include landscapes, still lifes, and portraits, and are characterized by bold colors and dramatic, impulsive, and expressive brushwork that contributed to the foundations of modern art.
Unsuccessful commercially in his career, he suffered from severe depression and poverty, which eventually led to his suicide at the age of 37.
Born into an upper-middle-class family, Van Gogh painted as a child and was serious, quiet, and thoughtful. As a young man, he worked as an art dealer and often travelled, but became depressed after moving to London.
He turned to religion and spent some time as a Protestant missionary in predominantly Roman Catholic southern Belgium. He drifted into poor health and isolation before taking up painting in 1881, after he returned home with his parents. His younger brother Theo supported him financially; The two maintained a long correspondence by letter.
His early works, still mostly on the lives and depictions of peasant workers, contain few signs of the bright color that characterized his later works. In 1886, he moved to Paris, where he met members of the avant-garde, including Émile Bernard and Paul Gauguin, who were reacting against Impressionist sensibility.
As his work developed, he created a new approach to still lifes and domestic landscapes. His paintings became brighter as he developed a style that became fully realized during his stay in Arles in southern France in 1888. During this period he expanded his subject matter to include a series of olive trees, wheat fields and sunflowers.
Van Gogh suffered from psychotic episodes and delusions, and although he was concerned about his mental stability, he often neglected his physical health, did not eat properly and drank heavily. His friendship with Gauguin ended after a confrontation with a razor when he cut off part of his left ear in a rage. He spent time in psychiatric hospitals, including a period in Saint-Rémy. After leaving hospital and moving near Paris, he came under the care of homeopath Paul Gachet. His depression persisted, and in July 1890, van Gogh is believed to have shot himself in the chest with a pistol, dying from his wounds two days later.
Van Gogh was commercially unsuccessful during his lifetime, and was considered a madman and a failure. Because he only became famous after his suicide, he came to be viewed as a misunderstood genius in the public imagination. His reputation grew in the early twentieth century as elements of his style were incorporated by the Fauves and German Expressionists. He achieved widespread critical and commercial success over the following decades, and is remembered as an important but tragic painter, whose troubled personality represents the romantic ideal of the tortured artist.
Today, Van Gogh's works are among the most expensive paintings ever sold in the world, and his legacy is honored by a museum named after him, the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam, which houses the world's largest collection of his paintings and drawings.
