Albert Bierstadt — Mount Starr King, Yosemite Print
1866
The Metropolitan Museum of ArtOriginal work, July 1888
Dense pen marks describe the foreground of Van Gogh's Wheat Field, beneath a delicate horizon and sky. Trees and varied lines give this drawing a different rhythm from his painted landscapes.
View the museum record. Archive image: CC0.
Delivery to the contiguous US and Washington, DC.
$29.00
12-colour giclée on 200 gsm enhanced matte paper. The paper size includes the printed white border, preserving the approved composition within those margins. White, natural and dark wood frames have plexiglass glazing and arrive ready to hang. Choose from the sizes and finishes listed above.
Dense pen marks describe the foreground of Van Gogh's Wheat Field, beneath a delicate horizon and sky. Trees and varied lines give this drawing a different rhythm from his painted landscapes.
View the museum record. Archive image: CC0.
Dutch · 1853–1890
Vincent van Gogh made colour and brushwork a way of expressing how the world felt. Largely self-taught, the Dutch painter developed his art through close observation, drawing and a restless willingness to experiment.
In Paris, the work of the Impressionists encouraged a brighter palette and more distinct strokes. In the south of France, those discoveries became the animated landscapes and expressive portraits that define his work. Our first collection brings together a Paris self-portrait and a summer landscape from Saint-Rémy.
Explore Vincent van Gogh prints Read more at the museum