Paul Gauguin, picture Still life with onions, beetroot and Japanese print 1889

Paul Gauguin - Still life with onions, beetroot and Japanese print 1889

Paul Gauguin - Still Life with a Fan 1889

Paul Gauguin - Still Life with Apples, a Pear and a Ceramic Portrait Jug 1889

Paul Gauguin - Still life with onions, beetroot and Japanese print 1889

Paul Gauguin - Still Life with Peaches 1889

Paul Gauguin - The Agony in the Garden 1889

Paul Gauguin - The Beautiful Angel. Madame Angele Satre, the Innkeeper at Pont-Aven 1889

Still life with onions, beetroot and Japanese print 1889
40x51cm oil/canvas
Private Collection
The image is only being used for informational and educational purposes

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Vincent van Gogh - The Potato Eaters 1885. Van Gogh viewed the Potato Eaters as a kind of showpiece, for which
he deliberately chose a difficult composition to prove he was on his way to becoming a good figure painter. He wanted
the painting to express the idea that these people ‘have tilled the earth themselves with these hands they are putting
in the dish, (…) and that they have thus honestly earned their food,’ he wrote on 30 April 1885 to his brother Theo. Van
Gogh emphasized the harsh reality by exaggerating it. - ArtsViewer.com

ArtsViewer.com

Modern and Classical Art

Paul Gauguin - Still life with onions, beetroot and Japanese print 1889

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