Vincent Van Gogh - Les Tournesols





€15 | ||
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€10 | ||
€7 | ||
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Les Tournesols, a limited edition lithograph by Vincent van Gogh from 1920–1930, 40 × 30 cm, France, Art Deco style, in excellent condition and not signed.
Description from the seller
Vincent Van Gogh
Chromolithography, 1947
In excellent condition.
40x30cm including the mat.
Unsigned
Carefully packed tracked international shipment.
The work of Vincent van Gogh acts as the fundamental bridge that unlocked the expressive freedom of modern art, linking directly to the legacy of the world's most highly valued artists. By breaking away from the literal imitation of reality through his visceral brushwork and subjective use of color, Van Gogh paved the way for Picasso’s revolutionary Cubism and René Magritte’s subversion of logic within Surrealism. This same audacity to redefine the value of everyday imagery echoes through Andy Warhol’s Pop Art, while the raw, material strength and emotional weight of his textures found a three-dimensional counterpart in the monumental, geometric sculptures of masters like Eduardo Chillida. Ultimately, though Van Gogh died in poverty, his misunderstood genius transformed the canvas into a space for personal catharsis, laying the aesthetic and intellectual foundations that today consecrate these icons at the absolute pinnacle of the global art market.
Vincent Van Gogh
Chromolithography, 1947
In excellent condition.
40x30cm including the mat.
Unsigned
Carefully packed tracked international shipment.
The work of Vincent van Gogh acts as the fundamental bridge that unlocked the expressive freedom of modern art, linking directly to the legacy of the world's most highly valued artists. By breaking away from the literal imitation of reality through his visceral brushwork and subjective use of color, Van Gogh paved the way for Picasso’s revolutionary Cubism and René Magritte’s subversion of logic within Surrealism. This same audacity to redefine the value of everyday imagery echoes through Andy Warhol’s Pop Art, while the raw, material strength and emotional weight of his textures found a three-dimensional counterpart in the monumental, geometric sculptures of masters like Eduardo Chillida. Ultimately, though Van Gogh died in poverty, his misunderstood genius transformed the canvas into a space for personal catharsis, laying the aesthetic and intellectual foundations that today consecrate these icons at the absolute pinnacle of the global art market.

