Vincent Van Gogh 1853-1890
“Vincent Van Gogh 1853-1890” by Rainer Metzger, published by Borders Press in 1998, offers a detailed exploration of the life and work of the renowned artist. This edition, comprising 256 pages, presents a richly illustrated study that chronicles Van Gogh’s journey from his early, somber paintings reflecting the struggles of peasants and workers to his vibrant Parisian period and the later works created under the sun in Arles.
Readers will find an in-depth analysis of Van Gogh’s artistic evolution, highlighting his transition from despair to a more colorful expression of life. The book delves into the themes of Impressionism as they relate to Van Gogh’s unique style and provides critical interpretations of his work. This comprehensive examination serves as a valuable resource for those interested in art criticism and the complexities of Van Gogh’s contributions to the art world.
Official synopsis Publisher
Van Gogh, who took up a variety of professions before becoming an artist, was a solitary, despairing and self-destructive man. This richly illustrated and expert study follows the artist from the early gloom-laden paintings in which he captured the misery of peasants and workers in his homeland, through his bright and colorful Parisian period, to the work of his final years, spent under a southern sun in Arles.
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