Roses, 1890 poster by Vincent Van Gogh
Exquisite.
âRosesâ was painted in the weeks leading up to Vincent Van Goghâs departure from the asylum in Saint-RĂ©my-de-Provence. Van Gogh had checked himself into the asylum due to a decline in his mental and physical health. During his stay Van Gogh produced several still life paintings depicting flowers, often assigning meaning to each plant. Although he did not make a specific association for roses, he saw all blossoming plants as a celebration of birth and renewal. His choice of flower and harmonious use of colour suggests that Van Gogh felt optimistic about his future.Â
Approximate dimensions: Paper size 50 Ă 60 cm. Image size 38 Ă 48 cm
Note, print has small white border with artist's details, picture title and publishing details.Â
Printed on Matt 250gsm conservation digital paper. A very versatile high quality paper made in Germany from acid and chlorine free wood pulp. The paper is manufactured on a Fourdrinier Machine, a process first perfected by and patented by the Fourdrinier brothers in 1803.
Please hang away from direct sunlight to prevent fading. We send posters rolled in tubes.
Original: $66.67
-65%$66.67
$23.33

Description
Exquisite.
âRosesâ was painted in the weeks leading up to Vincent Van Goghâs departure from the asylum in Saint-RĂ©my-de-Provence. Van Gogh had checked himself into the asylum due to a decline in his mental and physical health. During his stay Van Gogh produced several still life paintings depicting flowers, often assigning meaning to each plant. Although he did not make a specific association for roses, he saw all blossoming plants as a celebration of birth and renewal. His choice of flower and harmonious use of colour suggests that Van Gogh felt optimistic about his future.Â
Approximate dimensions: Paper size 50 Ă 60 cm. Image size 38 Ă 48 cm
Note, print has small white border with artist's details, picture title and publishing details.Â
Printed on Matt 250gsm conservation digital paper. A very versatile high quality paper made in Germany from acid and chlorine free wood pulp. The paper is manufactured on a Fourdrinier Machine, a process first perfected by and patented by the Fourdrinier brothers in 1803.
Please hang away from direct sunlight to prevent fading. We send posters rolled in tubes.



















