Portrait of Dr. Gachet - Van Gogh
Born in 1828 and died in 1909, Dr. Gachet was a psychiatrist who had befriended many Impressionist painters, painted himself, and collected many fine arts, especially Impressionist works. In his letter, Van Gogh recounted their first meeting, saying that he gave a distinctive impression. Portraits of Dr. Gachet as models have two oil paintings and one print. In this case, Van Gogh believes that it is in tune with the self-portrait he painted during the Saint-Remy period, and the curved spiral lines can be regarded as one with the simple color surface of the portrait paintings of the Al period, which can indicate the depressed and upset mood of Dr. Gachet. After leaving Saint-Remy, Van Gogh moved to a small town north of Paris, auver on the Oise River, under the supervision of Dr. Gachet. Dr. Gachet was a friend of the painters Pissarro and Cézanne, and an amateur artist who was keen on painting, making him an ideal companion for his patients. He believed that work could soothe Van Gogh's violent mood swings, so he did everything he could to encourage Van Gogh to paint. Van Gogh's decision to paint him further deepened their growing friendship. Van Gogh painted two paintings of Dr. Gachet in a month, the first of which were. The second composition is the same as the first, except that two books are added next to the foxglove stem on the table. Van Gogh is dominated by blue, but the various blues are different from each other and the hues are distinct. The middle background, the solid colors, and the vertical brushstrokes produce a disturbing and even almost melancholy-like dynamic. #Art Student #Thinker Studio # #今日头条日签 #
