Double-square Painting - Van Gogh's Double-square Canvases

Van Gogh's Double-square Canvases

  • Tree Roots, July, 1890, Van Gogh Museum, Amsterdam (F816, JH2113)

  • Wheat Fields near Auvers, June–July 1890, Österreichische Galerie Belvedere, Vienna

  • Sheaves of Wheat, 1890, Dallas Museum of Art (F771)

  • Field with Stacks of Grain, July 1890, Beyeler Foundation, Riehen, Switzerland (F809)

  • Undergrowth with Two Figures, June 1890, Cincinnati Museum of Art

  • Thatched Cottages by a Hill, July 1890, Tate Gallery, London (F 793, JH 2114)

  • Wheat Field with Crows, 1890, Van Gogh Museum, Amsterdam

  • Wheat Field Under Clouded Sky, July 1890, Van Gogh Museum, Amsterdam

  • Landscape with Castle Auvers at Sunset, June 1890, Van Gogh Museum, Amsterdam (F770)

  • Landscape at Auvers in the Rain, July 1890, National Museum Cardiff, Wales

  • Daubigny's Garden, July 1890, Auvers, Kunstmuseum Basel Basel. Barbizon painter Charles Daubigny moved to Auvers in 1861. Pictorially he put Auvers on the map, attracting artists Camille Corot and Honoré Daumier among others, and in 1890 Vincent van Gogh. Vincent made a second version of Daubigny's Garden in July 1890, and they are among his final works.

  • Daubigny's Garden, 1890, Hiroshima Museum of Art, Hiroshima

Read more about this topic:  Double-square Painting

Famous quotes containing the words van gogh, van and/or gogh:

    “There is no blue without yellow and without orange.”
    —Vincent Van Gogh (1853–1890)

    “Upon entering my vein, the drug would start a warm edge that would surge along until the brain consumed it in a gentle explosion. It began in the back of the neck and rose rapidly until I felt such pleasure that the world sympathizing took on a soft, lofty appeal.”
    —Gus Van Sant, U.S. screenwriter and director, and Dan Yost. Bob Hughes (Matt Dillon)

    “It is not the language of painters but the language of nature which one should listen to.... The feeling for the things themselves, for reality, is more important than the feeling for pictures.”
    —Vincent Van Gogh (1853–1890)