The green vineyard – (Vincent Van Gogh) Anterior Próximo


Artist:

Encontro: 1888

museu: Kröller-Müller Museum (Otterlo, Netherlands)

Técnica: Oil On Canvas

Fever for workOn 3 October 1888, Van Gogh writes to Paul Gauguin: ‘I have an extraordinary fever for work these days, at present I’m grappling with a landscape with blue sky above an immense green, purple, yellow vine with black and orange shoots. Little figures of ladies with red sunshades, little figures of grape-pickers with their cart further liven it up’.Blood and tearsHe paints The green vineyard in a single day in a vineyard near Montmajour, not far from Arles. Nature has been ‘exceptionally beautiful’ for a while and he wants to waste no time capturing it. His ‘study of the vineyards’ costs him a great deal of effort, as he later tells Theo: ‘I sweated blood and tears over it – but I have it’.Unprecedented vitalityVan Gogh depicts the female figures and grape pickers in quick, varied brushstrokes under a bright blue sky with the lilac silhouette of Arles and orange roofs of the farms on the horizon. The paint is applied in a thick impasto, particularly in the foreground. The purple, red, yellow, light blue and orange touches of paint dance among the greenery and lend the work an unprecedented vitality.

This artwork is in the public domain.

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Public domain

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