This is an eye-opening catalogue that chronicles van Gogh's ongoing relationship with nature throughout his entire career. Among the featured works are van Gogh's drawings and paintings, along with related materials that illuminate his reading, sources, and influences.

A parallel look at Hockney and Van Gogh's love of nature as expressed in their landscape paintings

Co-published by Museum of Modern Art and the Van Gogh Museum in conjunction with the first exhibition to focus on Vincent van Gogh's depictions of nocturnal and twilight scenes, Van Gogh and the Colors of the Night examines the artist's night landscapes, interior scenes, and representations of the effects of both gaslight and natural light on their surroundings. It features over one hundred illustrations, including details of Van Gogh's iconic paintings and works by other artist important to the development of his style.

This lovely book tells the fascinating story of Vincent van Gogh's famous floral paintings.

This book analyzes the deeper meaning of recurring themes in van Gogh's oeuvre, such as the sower, the sun and the sunflower, against the religious background of his time. It traces the conflict between Christianity and nature that underlies the process of substitution of natural for Christian symbols which we find in van Gogh's oeuvre. The author has made a careful inventory of the principal motifs in van Gogh's oeuvre and studied the ways in which these have been combined and manipulated. By this method it can be demonstrated, not only that initially van Gogh uses explicitly Christian motifs such as the church spire, but also that their function is later taken over by motifs from nature like the sun and the starry night. Kōdera discusses the meaning of these symbols and quotes extensively from contemporary material and from van Gogh's letters to show how this process of naturalization was influenced by specific artistic sources such as French Naturalist novels and Japanese prints.

'Van Gogh: The Man and the Earth' is the catalogue of the exhibition organised in collaboration with the Kroller-Muller Museum in Otterlo, the Netherlands. It includes the self-portrait of Vincent, and many works from the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam, the Museo Soumaya-Fundacion Carlos Slim in Mexico City, the Centraal Museum in Utrecht, and private collections normally unavailable to the public. The focus of the book is the artistic understanding of the complex relationship between man and the nature that surrounds him. It also offers a series of oils and drawings that complete the full immersion into the rural cycle, as in the circle of human life: peasants, landscapes of the cold North and the sunny South, snapshots of life, still lifes, vases of flowers - unique and precious tiles of a single mosaic. The book and exhibition were curated by Kathleen Adler, an expert on the Impressionist period who has curated exhibitions on some of the most important exponents of this artistic movement and authored significant monographs, worked on all of this to choose the pieces to be displayed. The exhibition layout design was entrusted to the architect Kengo Kuma.

- Digitally restored illustrations- Translated captions- AnnotatedVincent Van Gogh's short art career provided the world unparalleled paintings from a troubled genius. It was an age of post-Impressionistic color, form and wonderment that art experts and connoisseurs discovered only after the master's death. Bouts of anxiety, mental illness and epilepsy may have tormented him and brought about his suicide at the age of 37. But they may also have been catalysts for an emotionality and vibrance in his art that reveals a turbulent search for grace.This volume displays 50 Van Gogh landscapes chronologically arranged in a digitally restored state: their eye-popping brilliance and vivid vitality come across just as on the day Vincent Van Gogh finished them. Unless otherwise noted, they were originally oil paintings on canvas or wood.The following landscapes are included:1. Landscape with Dunes, 18822. Dune Landscape Near The Hague, 18833. Heath with Wheelbarrow, 18834. Rectory Garden of Nuenen in the Snow, 18855. Landscape with Church and Houses, 18856. Sheaves of Wheat, 18857. Windmills in Montmartre, 18868. View of Mills from Stone Quarry in Montmartre, 18869. Vegetable Gardens in Montmartre, 188710. Grain Field with Poppies and a Lark, 188711. Path in the Voyer d'Argenson Park in Asnieres, 188712. Vegetable Gardens in Montmartre, 188713. Vegetable Gardens in Montmartre, 188714. Snow Landscape with Arles in the Background, 188815. Meadow with Flowers under Stormy Skies, 188816. Farmhouse and Wheat Field, 188817. Trees and House near Arles, 188818. View of Arles with Irises, 188819. Farm Houses and Wheat Field near Arles, 188820. Wheat Field with Sheaves, 188821. Wheat Field with Alpilles Hills in the Background, 188822. Wheat Field and Factories at Sundown, 188823. Wheat Field, 188824. Wheat Field with Sheaves of Grain, 188825. Hay Stacks in Provence, 188826. Farm House in Provence, 188827. Plain "La Crau" near Arles with Montmajour in Background, 188828. Wheat Field with View of Arles, 188829. View of Saites-Maries, 188830. Plowed Field, 188831. Plain "La Crau" near Arles with Peach Trees, 188932. Les Alpilles Mountain Landscape near St. Remy, 188933. Wheat Field with Cypress, 188934. Green Wheat Field with Cypress, 188935. Mountain Landscape near St. Remy, 188936. Wheat Field with Cypresses, 188937. Wheat Field Behind Hospital St. Paul (The Harvest), 188938. Wheat Field behind Hospital St. Paul with Farmer, 188939. Entrance to the Stone Quarry, 188940. Wheat Field in the Rain, 188941. Path in St. Remy with Female Figure, 188942. Enclosed Field at Sunrise, 188943. Les Peiroulets Gorge, 188944. Meadow and Tree with View of Mount Gaussier, 188945. Green Wheat Field, 189046. View of Vessenot in Auvers, 189047. Wheat Field near Auvers with White House, 189048. Wheat Field with Crows, 189049. Plain of Auvers with Rain Clouds, 189050. Wheat Field under Stormy Skies, 1890

An original account of the tortuous and revealing relationship between two seminal figures of modern painting, Vincent van Gogh and Paul Gauguin.

"This superbly illustrated book traces van Gogh's development as a painter of trees, from the distinctive pollard willows of his home province of North Brabant to the cypress and olive trees of Provence to the parks of Paris. Ralph Skea discusses van Gogh's early life in the Netherlands; his first tree studies in the Dutch landscape; his paintings of trees within townscapes; his particular fascination with orchards, which led to some of his best-known and most loved paintings; and the works he completed in rural Provence"--Amazon.com.

A new look at the ways van Gogh represented the seasons and the natural world throughout his career The changing seasons captivated Vincent van Gogh (1853–90), who saw in their unending cycle the majesty of nature and the existence of a higher force. Van Gogh and the Seasons is the first book to explore this central aspect of van Gogh's life and work. Van Gogh often linked the seasons to rural life and labor as men and women worked the land throughout the year. From his depictions of peasants and sowers to winter gardens, riverbanks, orchards, and harvests, he painted scenes that richly evoke the sensory pleasures and deprivations particular to each season. This stunning book brings to life the locales that defined his tumultuous career, from Arles, where he experienced his most crucial period of creativity, to Auvers-sur-Oise, where he committed suicide. It looks at van Gogh's interpretation of nature, the religious implications of the seasons in his time, and how his art was perceived against the backdrop of various symbolist factions, antimaterialist debates, and esoteric beliefs in fin de siècle Paris. The book also features revealing extracts from the artist's correspondence and artworks from his own collection that provide essential context to the themes in his work. Breathtakingly illustrated and featuring informative essays by Sjraar van Heugten, Joan Greer, and Ted Gott, Van Gogh and the Seasons shines new light on the extraordinary creative vision of one of the world's most beloved artists.