INDIVIDUAL ARTISTS. A beautifully illustrated book which pairs Van Gogh's passionate letters to family and friends with his paintings and newly popular drawings. They exhibit the artist's genius and depth of observation and feeling in its most naked form. Here, they have been excerpted and re-translated and set side-by-side with his drawings and paintings from the same period, 1875-1890.
A new selection of Vincent Van Gough's letters, based on an entirely new translation, revealing his religious struggles, his fascination with the French Revolution, his search for love and his involvement in humanitarian causes.
(22177-6) THE ART NOUVEAU STYLE: A COMPREHENSIVE GUIDE WITH 264 ILLUSTRATIONS, Stephan Tschudi Madsen. (41794-8) DRAWINGS: THEMES AND VARIATIONS, ... (28181-7) FREDERIC REMINGTON: 173 DRAWINGS AND ILLUSTRATIONS, Frederic Remington.
Though it would make sense that Van Gogh's life would be greatly undocumented, this is not the case.
They are reproduced in these three volumes with over 200 ink drawings that the artist sketched into them.
This captivating collection of Vincent van Gogh’s letters opens a window into the mind of one of history’s greatest artists.
The author's intimacy with the subject and glorious prose style, wit, and deep sense of irony--"the only antidote to despair"--make him the perfect writer to bring this stunning life story to intelligent readers everywhere.
Set against the backdrop of a turbulent period in nineteenth-century history this story sheds new light on these impressive women, deepening our understanding of this unique and often troubled family.
NAMED ONE OF THE BEST BOOKS OF THE YEAR BY The New York Times Book Review • The Washington Post • The Wall Street Journal • San Francisco Chronicle • NPR • The Economist • Newsday • BookReporter “In their magisterial new ...
Nevertheless, the time will come when people will see that they are worth more than the price of the paint ...’ Vincent van GoghDiscover the moving story of Vincent van Gogh, with his artistic genius and emotional torment told through ...
There is a good deal of this kind of complaint as Van Gogh describes, first of all, a natural phenomenon — the actual winter wind chilling his flesh and capsizing his easel. But his interactions with nature are typically configured by ...