Vincent van Gogh Signed LARGE CANVAS OIL PAINTING 20th CENTURY GOLD GILT FRAME

PAINTING REF 11744
 
Fine Copy of a Vincent Van Gogh OIL PAINTING
 
Stunning 19th century frame "see pictures”
 
Note : if you don't like the frame we can replace with a more modern one
 
Artist: Vincent Van Gogh signed
 
Signed: yes
 
Provenance: john Castagno art signature directory
 
Medium : Oil painting on canvas
 
Frame : Good condition
 
Condition: Excellent / Very high Quality Piece
 
Country: Spain Frame size : 32" x 23" (81cm x 56cm)
 
Canvas size : 24" x 16"
 
Title: Artist: Sold in the manner of Van Gogh for obvious reasons . This painting needs more research but this can cost thousands. Beautiful painting Anyway unless you have £65 million spare for one of his paintings this is one way to obtain a beautiful piece at a fraction of the price.
Please be under no illusion you are buying a real £85 million pound Vincent Van Gogh, we do not know who painted the piece.
 
Vincent van Gogh
1853 - 1890
Van Gogh is today one of the most popular of the Post-Impressionist painters, although he was not widely appreciated during his lifetime. He is now famed for the great vitality of his works which are characterised by expressive and emotive use of brilliant colour and energetic application of impastoed paint. The traumas of his life, documented in his letters, have tended to dominate and distort modern perceptions of his art.
Van Gogh was born in Holland, the son of a pastor; he travelled to London in 1873, and first visited Paris in 1874. Over the next decade he was employed in various ways, including as a lay preacher. By 1883 he had started painting, and in 1885-6 he attended the academy in Antwerp where he was impressed by Japanese prints and by the work of Rubens. On his return to Paris in 1886 he met artists such as Degas, Gauguin and Seurat, and as a result lightened the colours he used.

In 1888 Van Gogh settled in Arles in Provence, where he was visited by Gauguin and painted his now famous series of 'Sunflowers'. In the following year a nervous breakdown brought him to a sanatorium at St Remy; it was at this period that he executed 'A Wheatfield, with Cypresses'. In 1890, suffering from a new bout of depression, he shot himself in the chest and died two days later.