Imperial Fritillaries in a Copper Vase by Van Gogh
Imperial Fritillaries in a Copper Vase (1887) stands apart in Van Gogh's floral work — quieter, more restrained than the Sunflowers series, yet just as technically assured. The delicate drooping bells of the fritillary flowers are rendered with careful attention, their muted purples and greens playing against the warm gleam of the copper vessel. Painted during his Paris years, the work shows his engagement with Impressionist colour theory before his palette fully ignited in Arles.
The subtle tonal shifts and fine botanical detail of this painting are beautifully served by canvas. This canvas print delivers depth and a gentle warmth that draws the eye into the composition, stroke by stroke.
Original: $38.34
-65%$38.34
$13.42More Images
Imperial Fritillaries in a Copper Vase by Van Gogh
Imperial Fritillaries in a Copper Vase (1887) stands apart in Van Gogh's floral work — quieter, more restrained than the Sunflowers series, yet just as technically assured. The delicate drooping bells of the fritillary flowers are rendered with careful attention, their muted purples and greens playing against the warm gleam of the copper vessel. Painted during his Paris years, the work shows his engagement with Impressionist colour theory before his palette fully ignited in Arles.
The subtle tonal shifts and fine botanical detail of this painting are beautifully served by canvas. This canvas print delivers depth and a gentle warmth that draws the eye into the composition, stroke by stroke.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Imperial Fritillaries in a Copper Vase (1887) stands apart in Van Gogh's floral work — quieter, more restrained than the Sunflowers series, yet just as technically assured. The delicate drooping bells of the fritillary flowers are rendered with careful attention, their muted purples and greens playing against the warm gleam of the copper vessel. Painted during his Paris years, the work shows his engagement with Impressionist colour theory before his palette fully ignited in Arles.
The subtle tonal shifts and fine botanical detail of this painting are beautifully served by canvas. This canvas print delivers depth and a gentle warmth that draws the eye into the composition, stroke by stroke.
