Free Shipping Threshold: Only $50!
Japanese Prints: Vincent van Gogh's Art Collection - Perfect for Home Decor, Office Display & Art Lovers
Japanese Prints: Vincent van Gogh's Art Collection - Perfect for Home Decor, Office Display & Art LoversJapanese Prints: Vincent van Gogh's Art Collection - Perfect for Home Decor, Office Display & Art LoversJapanese Prints: Vincent van Gogh's Art Collection - Perfect for Home Decor, Office Display & Art LoversJapanese Prints: Vincent van Gogh's Art Collection - Perfect for Home Decor, Office Display & Art LoversJapanese Prints: Vincent van Gogh's Art Collection - Perfect for Home Decor, Office Display & Art LoversJapanese Prints: Vincent van Gogh's Art Collection - Perfect for Home Decor, Office Display & Art LoversJapanese Prints: Vincent van Gogh's Art Collection - Perfect for Home Decor, Office Display & Art Lovers

Japanese Prints: Vincent van Gogh's Art Collection - Perfect for Home Decor, Office Display & Art Lovers

$35.2 $64 -45%

Delivery & Return:Free shipping on all orders over $50

Estimated Delivery:7-15 days international

People:11 people viewing this product right now!

Easy Returns:Enjoy hassle-free returns within 30 days!

Payment:Secure checkout

SKU:61641661

Guranteed safe checkout
amex
paypal
discover
mastercard
visa

Product Description

Here is a beautiful exploration of Van Gogh’s obsession with Japan, revealing a selection of the prints he owned himself (all from the Van Gogh Museum), side by side with his own paintings and sketches, including the Almond Blossoms masterpiece, The Courtesan, Plum Blossom and Bridge in the Rain. This opportunity to share Van Gogh’s vision lends us a compelling insight into one of the most powerful creative influences behind his art.

Vincent van Gogh fell under the spell of Japanese printmaking in Paris, where he purchased more than 600 prints from a dealer. He hung them in his studio, and they taught him a new way of looking at the world. Van Gogh liked the unusual spatial effects, the expanses of strong colour, the everyday subjects and the attention to details from nature. He was also keen to find a modern, more primitive kind of painting that engaged directly with the viewer. Japanese prints showed him the way, with nature still as his starting point.

We value your privacy

We use cookies and other technologies to personalize your experience, perform marketing, and collect analytics. Learn more in our Privacy Policy.

Top