À propos de l’œuvre
Vignobles d'Auvers, par Vincent van Gogh
Vincent van Gogh · June 1890 · Auvers-sur-Oise, France
Vineyards in AuversReproduction of oil painting on canvas
The gnarled vines fill the slope in the foreground, while the white houses of Auvers disperse to the blue hills. Van Gogh transforms the vineyard into a web of green curves, awakened by red poppies and bright blue stakes.
Look at the work
The vines go back towards the houses of Auvers
The vineyard occupies more than half of the canvas. The vines are described by olive green and yellow loops, interspersed with almost vertical blue stakes. On the left, a flowery border of red poppies marks the entrance to the slope.
A clear road and a long blue wall separate the village's crops. Red, green and black roofs alternate between white facades. In the background, the purple-blue hills form a calm strip under a pale blue sky.
The depth arises from the contrast between the organic jumble of the vines in the foreground and the sharper geometry of the walls, houses and hills.
Composition, touch and color
Three observations specific to this painting
The painting 8:1953 can be recognized by its spiral vines, its numerous blue stakes, its winding white path and the houses seen from the slope.
A loaded material
The Saint Louis Art Museum highlights the heavily charged brushstrokes that build the vines. The paint curls make visible the tortuous growth of the vine.
Red as punctuation
The poppies on the left edge respond to the few red roofs of the village. This repetition discreetly leads the gaze from the foreground towards the distance.
Limits that dig into space
Wall, road and fences form several oblique lines. They cut out the slope and give a firm structure to the very free vegetation.
Documented benchmarks
Precisely identify the original work
The Saint Louis Art Museum preserves Vignobles in Auvers under number 8:1953. The oil on canvas is cataloged F762 and JH2020.
Entered the museum in 1953
The museum purchased the painting from Paul Rosenberg & Co. with funds donated by Mrs. Mark C. Steinberg.
From Theo van Gogh to Hugo von Tschudi
After Theo and Johanna van Gogh-Bonger, the work notably goes through Paul Cassirer then through the collector and museum director Hugo von Tschudi.
Gallery 218
The Saint Louis Art Museum notice currently shows the painting on display in gallery 218, under inventory 8:1953.
Your reproduction
What the painter must preserve
Reproduction must differentiate between the loops of the vines, the blue stakes and the boundaries of the plots, while keeping the route to the white houses legible.
- The vines in thick olive green and yellow curves
- The blue stakes scattered throughout the vineyard
- The blue wall and the white path which separate the plans
- The red poppies and colorful roofs that respond to each other
Work sheet
| Title | Vineyards in Auvers |
|---|---|
| Artist | Vincent van Gogh (1853 -1890) |
| Date | June 1890 |
| Place of creation | Auvers-sur-Oise, France |
| Original technique | Oil on canvas |
| Dimensions | 65.1 × 80.3 cm |
| Inventory | 8:1953 · F762 · JH2020 |
| Conservation | Saint Louis Art Museum, Saint-Louis |
| Your reproduction | Handmade oil painting on canvas |
From order to shipping
In your interior
A green and luminous landscape with generous depth
The painting is suitable for a living room, dining room or country house. Greens, blues and red roofs accompany oak, light stone and natural textiles.
Frequently asked questions
Before ordering
Is this a canvas print?
No. Each reproduction is manually painted in oil on canvas. Brushstrokes and material variations belong to the final result.
How is the visual reference chosen?
The official image of the museum was reduced to 3,000 × 2,421 px then converted into a real WebP, without artificial enlargement.
Can I check the result before shipping?
Yes. Photographs of the finished painting are sent to you; you can request alterations before validating the shipment.
Are custom formats possible?
Yes. The format can be adapted to your wall while maintaining the proportions and balance of the original composition.
