The exhibition reveals Van Gogh’s intense devotion to painting—even through deep sorrow and unbearable hallucinations.

A lonely Van Gogh painted postman Joseph Roulin and his family in a creative frenzy. The portraits, on view at MFA Boston, reveal a wildly immediate inner life.

66, 98, 186-87, 190, 192, 206, 233 and 409 Jean-Baptiste de la Faille, The Works of Vincent van Gogh, His Paintings and Drawings, London 1970, no. F1000, p. 371, illustrated Jean-Baptiste de la Faille ...

The works are now the subject of a first-of-its-kind exhibition at the Museum of Fine Arts Boston. Vincent van Gogh, Portrait of Joseph Roulin (1889), detail. Collection of the Museum of Modern ...

The British Museum’s exhibition on the Japanese master printmaker Utagawa Hiroshige (1797-1858) will include Van Gogh’s own ...

The Detroit Institute of Arts announced the Oakland County communities that are participating in the museum’s 2025 Inside|Out ...

The impending marriage was not the fundamental cause of Vincent’s mental health crisis, but he was very close to his brother ...

Vincent van Gogh’s name is synonymous ... The Roulin Family Portraits,” to prompt visitors to reconsider this legendary artist in a new light. The new exhibition, set to run from March to ...

“Self-portrait” by Van Gogh on display. The artist sought to capture the essence of his subjects, including himself, through ...

It was recently determined that the artist painted his final work, “Tree Roots,” in Auvers-sur-Oise. The roots still exist, ...

Click the FOLLOW button to be the first to know about this ... cause of Vincent’s mental health crisis, but he was very close to his brother and had ambivalent feelings about the arrival of a spouse.