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Expressionism από την Νικολέτα Ασμάνη Α3

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Match up - Drag and drop each keyword next to its definition.

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Quiz - A series of multiple choice questions. Tap the correct answer to proceed.

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Complete the sentence - A cloze activity where you drag and drop words into blank spaces within a text.

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MATCH THE PAINTINGS

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Gameshow quiz - A multiple choice quiz with time pressure, lifelines and a bonus round.

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WORKSHEET ON THE VIDEO "WHAT WAS THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN VAN GOGH AND DR GACHET?"

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WORKSHEET ON THE VIDEO "WHAT WAS THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN VAN GOGH AND DR GACHET?"

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NEW WORKSHEET DR GACHET AND VINCENT WITH VIDEO LINK

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ΑΓΓΛΙΚΑ Α′ ΛΥΚΕΙΟΥ UNIT 4 - VINCENT VAN GOGH

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Match up - Drag and drop each keyword next to its definition.

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ESL Fun Grammar Games, EFL Interactive Grammar Quizzes

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ESL fun Games and Activities online,Interactive fun games for ESL classrooms, flash games and quizzes, grammar games, vocabulary games, spelling games, hangman, snakes and ladders, mazes, memory games, wheel of fortune, TV games, betting games and more

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GOOGLE ART PROJECT(VAN GOGH MUSEUM AMSTERDAM)

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GOOGLE ART PROJECT(VAN GOGH MUSEUM AMSTERDAM)

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p.39/Ex.5

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Google Arts & Culture features content from over 2000 leading museums and archives who have partnered with the Google Cultural Institute to bring the world's treasures online.

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Van Gogh Museum - Hét museum over Vincent van Gogh in Amsterdam

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Museum bezoeken? Bestel je kaartje met starttijd online. Nu te zien: tentoonstelling over Amour van Maurice Denis, de vaste collectie met Van Goghs meesterwerken en meer.

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Unveiling Paul Gauguin's 'The Yellow Christ': Symbolism and Post-Impressionist Brilliance  #artist

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WHAT WAS THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN VAN GOGH AND DR GACHET?

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WHAT WAS THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN VAN GOGH AND DR GACHET?

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HOW TO PAINT STARRY NIGHT

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How to Paint the Starry Night with Acrylic Paint Step by Step | Art Journal Thursday Ep. 24

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STARRY STARRY NIGHT INTRODUCTION

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Easily create beautiful interactive video lessons for your students you can integrate right into your LMS. Track students' progress with hassle-free analytics as you flip your classroom!

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Easily create beautiful interactive video lessons for your students you can integrate right into your LMS. Track students’ progress with hassle-free analytics as you flip your classroom!

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Are you a learner at B1 (intermediate) or B2 (upper intermediate) English level? In this section, you can improve your grammar with our clear and simple grammar lessons.

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LISTENING TO THE TEXT,pp.41-42

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VVG'S BIOGRAPHYVincent van Gogh was born in Zundert, Holland. The son of a pastor, was brought up in a reli gious and cultured atmosphere,...

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VAN GOGH ex.61. In the 19th century, absinth was a popular drink with many, including artists like van Gogh. This still life shows a...

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VAN GOGH REVISION SET 3

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Study with Quizlet and memorise flashcards containing terms like introspective, thoroughly, brief and others.

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VAN GOGH REVISION SET 1

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Study with Quizlet and memorise flashcards containing terms like priest, regard, regarding sth/sb and others.

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What was the relationship betwwen Vincent Van Gogh and Dr Gachet?

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Credits to Dimitra Politou

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Alice's skin had a very light ____. The ____ man asked Joan if she could spare a little money. The ____ of their opinions turned the two into enemies. Ian put on a thick scarf to protect against the ____. Her boss's constant criticism ____ Janet's confidence. One could say that ____ is the opposite of madness. Suddenly, the mirror ____ a face... The couple ____ after five years of marriage. The city was ____ centuries ago. The prices ____ below last year's. John's new girlfriend is classy and ____. I was astonished by the ____ clouds and bright lights. The candidate is very qualified in a lot of ways, ____ in that he worked for a competitor for three years. In some spas, people ____ between hot and cold baths. Cynthia became a(n) ____ lover of maths after having a great geometry teacher. She was so ____ in the novel that she didn't hear the telephone ring. This painter is well-known for his ____ of form and line. The students were tested for ____ and composition. The elderly man found a(n) ____ after his wife died. The ____ boy found it hard to make friends.

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Alice's skin had a very light ____. The ____ man asked Joan if she could spare a little money. The ____ of their opinions turned the two into enemies. Ian put on a thick scarf to protect against the ____. Her boss's constant criticism ____ Janet's confidence.

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ONLINE CROSSWORDS

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unstable; attractive; deliberately; simple; worsen; understanding; passionate; inventive; in this way; spectator; innumerable; especially; detailed; showed; change

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pp.41-43

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How to write conversations and make lively, life-like dialogues
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Dialogue Writing Article Archives - Now Novel Blog | Now Novel

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Dialogue writing articles on Now Novel. Find dialogue tips, how to format dialogue, using action tags vs dialogue tags such as 'said', and more.

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A Fortnightly Review article shedding light on the relationship between Vincent Van gogh and Dr Gachet

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A Fortnightly Review article shedding light on the relationship between Vincent Van gogh and Dr Gachet

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Credits to Niki Nistikaki

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One of the most striking aspects of the 'Portrait of Doctor Gachet' is the resemblance of the subject with the artist. Paul Gachet's aquiline nose, pointed face, his yellow hair tinged with red, the heavy moustache with the beginnings of a goatee, the slumped body posture and melancholic expression could be Vincent van Gogh. It is as if the close and intense relationship they shared in the three months leading up to Van Gogh's death and the wavy, expressionist paintbrush technique allowed the two to merge into one.

Gachet's and Van Gogh's relationship was borne out of medical need and the intercession of mutual friends. Van Gogh's brother, Theo, had become increasingly concerned about Vincent's mental health following the former's voluntary admission to Saint Paul asylum near Saint Rémy-de-Provence in May 1889. Dr Paul Gachet moved in literary and medical circles and had gained a reputation for a sympathetic understanding of the maladies affecting artists. It was Pissarro who recommended to Theo that his brother travel north to Auvers-sur-Oise in May 1890 and be treated and cared for by Dr Gachet.

Both men are now linked in art history, the best known portrait of Dr Gachet fetching a record £82.5 million at an auction in New York in 1990 and now held in a private collection. The other portrait of the doctor (below) is in the Musée d'Orsay in Paris and was donated by Paul and Marguerite, Dr Gachet's children, in 1949.

For me the journey and the rest up to now have gone well, and coming back to the north distracts me a lot. Then I've found in Doctor Gachet a ready-made friend and something like a new brother would be - so much do we resemble each other physically, and morally too. He's very nervous and very bizarre himself, and has rendered much friendship and many services to the artists of the new school, as much as was in his power.' (Letter 879)

Dr Gachet greatly admired Van Gogh's self-portrait of 1889 with a blue background and wanted to have one done of himself in exactly the same style. The painter worked quickly and described the first canvas in another letter to Willemien:

I've done the portrait of Doctor Gachet with an expression of melancholy which might often appear to be a grimace to those looking at the canvas. And yet that's what should be painted, because then one can realize, compared to the calm ancient portraits, how much expression there is in our present-day heads, and passion and something like waiting and a shout. Sad but gentle but clear and intelligent, that's how many portraits should be done, that would still have a certain effect on people at times.' (Letter 886)

Paul Gachet, born in Lille, had studied for a BA at the University of Paris and earned his medical degree for his thesis ' Etude sur le Melancolie ' in 1858 after working in two mental institutions at Bicêtre and the Hôpital Salpetrière, The famous French physician Philippe Pinel (1745-1826) had been medical director at both hospitals where he had introduced what became known as 'moral treatment or therapy' based on a psychological interpretation of the patient's symptoms. This enlightened approach to the mentally ill led to the removal of restraints such as chains and straitjackets that had been commonly used in the asylums. Also banished were the dubious practices of bleeding, purging and blistering. In their place, Pinel recommended a therapeutic relationship that involved close contact with and constant observation of patients. He visited them every day, took extensive notes and tried to determine the natural history of their condition. Previously, the understanding of mental health problems was very limited. Anyone deemed to be insane or a threat to society was likely to be locked up in an asylum built at some distance from the city centre.

The topic of Gachet's thesis on ' melancolie ' suggests that he had already developed an interest in 'nervous disorders' as a young doctor, perhaps influenced by Pinel's humanitarian approach. However, he also worked as a front line doctor with the National Guard during the Prussian siege of Paris in 1870, a brave and risky enterprise in which his surgical skills would have been tested. Gachet moved to Auvers-sur-Oise from Paris in 1872 in the hope that the country air would benefit his wife who was suffering from tuberculosis, a common and often fatal disease at the time. Sadly she died in 1885, a major loss that Van Gogh suggested had partly caused his friend's low mood and sad demeanour, evident in both of his portraits of Gachet.

It is not clear when Gachet developed an interest in homeopathy, popular in the late nineteenth century when there were very few effective remedies available to treat common diseases. In Auvers, he apparently grew several medicinal herbs in his garden. An amateur artist, painting under the pseudonym Paul van Ryssel, he met and treated several famous impressionist artists including Renoir, Pissarro, and Cezanne, even teaching anatomical drawing to a young Georges Seurat.

Dr. Gachet (who is a great lover of art and possesses one of the best collections of impressionist painting of the present day) wanted to say a few words of homage about Vincent and his life, but he too was crying so much that he could only stammer a very confused farewell. . . (the most beautiful way, perhaps).

He briefly outlined Vincent's achievements, stating how sublime his goal was and how great an admiration he felt for him (though he had only known him a short time). He was, Gachet said, an honest man and a great artist, he had only two aims, humanity and art. It was art that he prized above everything and which will make his name. (Bernard to Aurier 1890)

IN MANY WAYS, Gachet and Van Gogh's time together in Auvers-sur-Oise was fruitful in terms of friendship and art. Van Gogh painted 70 paintings in the last 70 days of his life, an output that could have been partly due to the dynamism of his interactions with Gachet. The doctor was passionate about art, his own attempts, Van Gogh's and many other impressionists, building a collection for his family that included seven of Van Gogh's paintings and works by Cezanne, Pissarro and Guillaumin. Sixty years later, these were donated to the Musée d'Orsay and provided inspiration for a retrospective at the Metropolitan museum in New York in 1999 entitled Cezanne to Van Gogh: The collection of Doctor Gachet.

A letter from Van Gogh to friends a few weeks before his death suggests that he was feeling the benefit of working hard and abstaining from alcohol (and absinthe):

. . . the pleasure of seeing my brother, his family and our painter friends again has done me good up till now, and I feel absolutely calm and in a normal state. The doctor here says that one must throw oneself fully into work and distract oneself in that way.

The latter knows a lot about painting, and likes mine very much, he encourages me a great deal, and two three times a week he comes to spend a few hours with me to see what I'm doing. It's anyway certain that since I stopped drinking. I've done better work than before, there's still that which has been gained. (Letter 883)

Van Gogh's and Gachet's relationship was complex and nuanced. Predicated on illness and an intriguing doctor-patient dynamic, part of its vital essence was art. We can see this in Van Gogh's stunning late period (from 'Starry Night' to 'The Church at Auvers') and Gachet's amateurish canvasses, his fakes and plagiarisms, and his opportunistic and critical collecting. This relationship was physically embodied in the expression of their personalities and states of mind that we see applied to the canvases they both left behind. One can almost smell the paint.

It may be also that in the paintings and the discussions around them we are seeing a form of transference occur, a projective identification, a merging of personalities or a temporary swapping of selves. In Melanie Klein's theory, projective identification is a process whereby unconscious fantasies of the self are attributed to another, these projections (at here most intense) allowing one person to rid themselves of aspects of their psyche and seemingly enter the mind of another. One could argue that Gachet and Van Gogh's personality types and their close doctor-patient relationship gives this psychological theory credence. At times Gachet is in the role of artist and art critic, and Van Gogh is the sympathetic doctor to Gachet's malaise.

Van Gogh wrote to Theo often about his impressions and concerns for his own doctor:

I've seen Dr Gachet, who gave me the impression of being rather eccentric, but his doctor's experience must keep him balanced himself while combating the nervous ailment from which it seems to me he's certainly suffering at least as seriously as I am . . . (Letter 873)

Today I saw Dr Gachet again, and I'm going to paint at his place on Tuesday morning, then I'm going to lunch with him and afterwards he'll come to see my painting. He seems very reasonable to me, but is as discouraged in his profession of country doctor as I with my painting. So I told him that I would, however, gladly swap profession for profession. Anyway, I readily think that I'll end up being friends with him. He told me, besides, that if melancholy or something else were to become too strong for me to bear, he could well do something again to lessen its intensity, and that I mustn't be embarrassed to be open with him. (Letter 875)

He certainly appears to me as ill and confused as you or I, and he's older and a few years ago he lost his wife, but he's very much a doctor, and his profession and his faith keep him going however. We're already firm friends . . . (Letter 877)

For his part, Gachet's tendency to give himself to another is evident in an earlier relationship with Cezanne:

I am at heart and soul Paul Cezanne's student.'

One interpretation of the relationship between artist and doctor is that Gachet's life-long interest in art manifested itself in the wish fulfilment to be Vincent van Gogh, so he dressed like his patient, he tried to paint like his patient and he made a second 'fake' copy of the eponymous painting. He also collected his patient's paintings, painted a deathbed scene so that his painting became synonymous with the great Vincent van Gogh in death and he became custodian of a cache of Van Gogh paintings. His son, Paul, later spent a lifetime writing a biography about those last days when his father and Van Gogh become inextricably bound in posterity.

Several of Van Gogh's letters mention paying Dr Gachet in kind with paintings because of his inability to pay his fees. While Gachet clearly valued these works of art by his patient very highly, Van Gogh suggested the doctor was not always a discriminating collector and had a tendency to hoard:

. . . his house, you will see, is full, full like an antique dealer's, of things that aren't always interesting, it's terrible, even. But in all of this there's this good aspect, that there would always be what I need there for arranging flowers or still lifes. I've done studies for him, to show him that should he not be paid in money we'll nevertheless still compensate him for what he does for us. (Letter 877)

It's cripplingly expensive in the village here, but Gachet, the doctor, tells me it's just the same in all the villages around here, and he's really feeling the pinch himself compared with before. And to start with I need to stay close to a doctor whom I know. And I can pay him in paintings, and I wouldn't be able to do that with somebody else, should something happened so that I needed his help. (Letter 878)

IT SEEMS UNFAIR, given Van Gogh's history of mental illness, to blame Gachet for Van Gogh's death as some have done. Antonin Artaud, famously, accused Gachet and society generally of being complicit in Van Gogh's death. In Van Gogh ou le suicide de la société, Artaud's thesis is promulgated on the basis that the lesser minds of people/society could not tolerate Van Gogh's modus operandi, his unspeakable truths and his lucid genius, evident in his work and letters. Gachet, is viewed as a 'sorcerer', a person jealous of Van Gogh's talent and wanting to see his genius at work at close quarters, so that there would be a transmutation of talent (if not souls). Artaud justifies this view by reasoning that Gachet put Van Gogh under intolerable pressure to work exhaustingly in the last two months of his life. However, Van Gogh's letters to his family at this time suggest that Gachet simply recognised the value of work, particularly creative work, as distraction and good for Van Gogh's mental health.

The doctor here has been very kind to me; I can go to his home as often as I like, and he's very well informed about what's going on among painters these days. He's very nervous himself; most probably that hasn't improved since his wife's death. He has two children, a girl of 19 and a boy of 16. He tells me that in my case working is still the best way to keep on top of it. (Letter 878)

Artaud wrote, 'I am like poor Van Gogh' and clearly saw him as a kindred spirit or brother which may have fuelled his fierce attack on Gachet. However, Artaud had his own experience of doctor/patient relationships and not all were derisory. In 1945, Gaston Ferdière, the director of psychiatry at Rodez, a proponent of art therapy, encouraged Artaud to draw and paint as a way to find some unity in mind and body after years of ECT.

While the unenlightened society of nineteenth-century France may have been complicit in Van Gogh's demise, given Van Gogh's history of depression and anxiety and extreme behaviour, Gachet cannot be entirely blamed for his death. It is possible that the doctor was jealous of Van Gogh's talent, as Artaud suggests. Whether this fact might have led to medical negligence or deliberate maleficence on the part of the doctor seems unlikely, given the evident mutual admiration between Van Gogh and Gachet and the devastation he experienced at the suicide of his extraordinary and fascinating patient.

The doctor-patient relationship of Gachet and Van Gogh went far beyond the deployment of medicine, existed outside the terms laid down by the Hippocratic Oath. For Gachet, his patient invoked in him his frustrated inner artist, and in recognising Van Gogh's genius Gachet perhaps implemented a tailor made treatment of Van Gogh's maladies, which involved Gachet immersing himself in Van Gogh's life more than would normally be expected in a doctor-patient relationship?

For Van Gogh, projected selves passed through him wherever he went, his personality allowed and encouraged the temptation to look inside his mind (doctors, Theo, artist friends, lovers), but the essence of Van Gogh was to be found in his art. He for a long time had projected himself on to canvas. Art a substitute for life.

Anthony Costello is an essayist, translator and poet. His first poetry collection, The Mask, was published by Lapwing Publications in 2014. His second, Angles & Visions, was published in 2016. He is the editor of Four American Poets published by The High Window Press and he is a co-translator of Alain-Fournier: Poems, published by Carcanet in December, 2016. Anthony is co-editor of The High Window Journal and associate publisher at The High Window Press.

Emma Storr lives in Yorkshire and has a background in medicine and medical education. She holds an honorary position as Associate Professor in Primary Care at the University of Leeds. In 2008 she edited a case-based textbook for medical students on common problems seen in general practice. She is now turning her attention to poetry and writing non-fiction. She recently completed an MPhil in Writing at the University of South Wales. She has been published in The Hippocrates Prize Anthology in 2016 and in 2 in November 2017.

Note: Artists and their Physicians is a work in progress and the authors are currently seeking funding to complete it
References:

1. Letter 879 to Willemien van Gogh Auvers-sur-Oise, Thursday 5 June 1890.

2. Letter 886 to Willemien van Gogh Auvers-sur-Oise Friday 13 June 1890

3. Arenberg IK, Countryman LF, Bernstein LH, Shambaugh GE Jr. Van Gogh had Meniere's disease and not epilepsy. Journal of the American Medical Association 1990; 264(4): 491-493.

4. Mermann, A.C. 1992 Vincent: Is this madness? Journal of Medical Humanities 13 (1) pp 31-47

5. Letter from Emile Bernard to Albert Aurier. 2 August 1890. Accessed 25.7.16

6. Letter 883 to Joseph and Marie Ginoux Auvers-sur-Oise, Wednesday 11 June 1890.

7. Letter 873 To Theo van Gogh and Jo van Gogh-Bonger. Auvers-sur-Oise, Tuesday, 20 May 1890.

8. Letter 875 to Theo van Gogh and Jo van Gogh-Bonger. Auvers-sur-Oise, Sunday, 25 May 1890.

9. Letter 877 to Theo van Gogh. Auvers-sur-Oise, Tuesday, 3 June 1890.

10. Letter 877 to Theo van Gogh. Auvers-sur-Oise, Tuesday, 3 June 1890.

11. Letter 878 to Anna van Gogh-Carbentus. Auvers-sur-Oise, Thursday, 5 June 1890.

12. Artaud, A. 1947 Van Gogh: the man suicided by society. accessed 12.10.16

13. Letter 878 to Anna van Gogh-Carbentus. Auvers-sur-Oise, Thursday, 5 June 1890.

Van Gogh Letters Auvers-sur-Oise, letters 873 - 902 20 May 1890 - 23 July 1890 http://vangoghletters.org/vg/by_period.html accessed July/August 2016

See also: Cynthia Salzman: Portrait of Dr. Gachet: The Story of a Van Gogh Masterpiece, Money, Politics, Collectors, Greed, and Loss (Penguin).

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Artists and their Physicians: Vincent van Gogh and Doctor Paul Gachet.

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Anthony Costello and Emma Storr: 'One interpretation of the relationship between artist and doctor is that Gachet's life-long interest in art manifested itself in the wish fulfilment to be Vincent van Gogh, so he dressed like his patient, he tried to paint like his patient and he made a second 'fake' copy of the eponymous painting.

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Writers influenced by Post-Impressionism and Symbolism
Credits to Niki Nistikaki

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Why should you read Virginia Woolf? - Iseult Gillespie

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Credits to Niki Nistikaki

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Passive Voice Exercises - English Practice

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Passive Voice in English: Active and Passive Voice Rules and Useful Examples

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Passive Voice in English: Active and Passive Voice Rules and Useful Examples

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Tenses
Credits to Niki Nistikaki

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Passive Voice in English: Active and Passive Voice Rules and Useful Examples

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Some headlines from the Naftemporiki Newspaper. Try turning them into the Passive Voice
Credits to Niki Nistikaki

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Based on wikipedia's article
Credits to Niki Nistikaki

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Vincent Van Gogh-A chronicle of his life

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The ultimately tragic life of one of the World's most famous artists. Watch the video and note down 3 elements you believe best reflect his personality. Discuss them with your partner, justifying your opinion.
Related to the Coursebook ps, 39-41.
Credits to Niki Nistikaki

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Credits to Niki Nistikaki

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Match the descriptions(audio files) to the paintings, pp.36-37

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Match the descriptions(audio files) to the paintings, pp.36-37

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Credits to Sophia Rizopoulou

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Ανοικτή Βιβλιοθήκη

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Ανοικτή Βιβλιοθήκη

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Μια μεγάλη ποικιλία ελεύθερου και ανοικτού λογισμικού με πρόσβαση σε χιλιάδες βιβλία, έργα τέχνης,περιοδικά, οπτικοακουστικό υλικό και επιστημονικές μελέτες. Εδώ, ελεύθερη πρόσβαση και αποθήκευση χιλιάδων έργων του Van Gogh.
Credits to Niki Nistikaki

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Το Μουσείο Van Gogh στο Άμστερνταμ διαθέτει τη μεγαλύτερη συλλογή έργων του διάσημου καλλιτέχνη στον κόσμο και πλέον προσφέρει σε όλους τη δυνατότητα να απολαύσουν το έργο του Vincent van Gogh ψηφιακά αλλά και να το κατεβάσουν δωρεάν στον υπολογιστή τους.

Εκατοντάδες έργα, σκίτσα και γράμματα σε υψηλή ανάλυση είναι ελεύθερα διαθέσιμα. Πατώντας πάνω στο έργο που σας ενδιαφέρει, μπορείτε να το απολαύσετε σε μεγάλο μέγεθος αλλά και να το κατεβάσετε στον υπολογιστή σας πατώντας το βελάκι στο κάτω δεξί μέρος της εικόνας.

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Ανοικτή βιβλιοθήκη

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✔ Κατεβάστε ελεύθερα 3.464 έργα του Vincent van Gogh

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Το Μουσείο Van Gogh στο Άμστερνταμ διαθέτει τη μεγαλύτερη συλλογή έργων του διάσημου καλλιτέχνη στον κόσμο και πλέον προσφέρει σε όλους τη δυνατότητα να απολαύσουν το έργο του Vincent van Gogh ψηφιακά αλλά και να το κατεβάσουν δωρεάν στον υπολογιστή τους. Εκατοντάδες έργα, σκίτσα και γράμματα σε υψηλή ανάλυση είναι ελεύθερα διαθέσιμα.

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Van Gogh Paintings: 12 Of Vincent Van Gogh’s Famous Paintings

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Van Gogh Paintings: 12 Of Vincent Van Gogh’s Famous Paintings

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Credits to Niki Nistikaki

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Van Gogh paintings. Ah, Vincent Van Gogh. One of the most famous painters in the world, and a staple in modern art.

Vincent Van Gogh was in fact a Post-Impressionist painter who painted about 2,100 artworks in his brief, but creative lifetime. He died penniless, from a self inflicted shot to his chest at the age of 37, and is sadly now more respected, than when he was alive.

According to his brother Theo, Vincent's last words were: "The sadness will last forever", but the same can be said of his art as well. The Van Gogh paintings include landscapes, still lifes, portraits and self-portraits, and are characterized by bold colors and dramatic, impulsive and expressive brushwork that contributed to the foundations of modern art.

The Van Gogh paintings are also among the world's most expensive paintings. For instance, Portrait of Dr Gachet, Portrait of Joseph Roulin and Irises are worth more than 100 million dollars.

But, what about the Vincent Van Gogh paintings? What do they represent and what's depicted on them? I made a brief selection of the most famous and beloved Vincent Van Gogh paintings and I hope that you enjoy my 12 separate picks. Here they are.

The Starry Night

Painted in June 1889, it depicts the view from the east-facing window of his asylum room at Saint-Rémy-de-Provence, just before sunrise.

The Starry Night is one of the most recognized paintings in the history of Western culture now, but in a letter to painter Émile Bernard from late November 1889, Van Gogh referred to the painting as a "failure."

Following van Gogh's death in 1890, Theo inherited all of his brother's works. But when he died in the fall of 1891, his wife Johanna Gezina van Gogh-Bonger became the owner of Starry Night. It has been in the permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art in New York City since 1941.

Van Gogh self-portrait

This self-portrait was one of about 40 that he produced over a 10-year period. Van Gogh painted himself, mostly because he didn't had the money to pay for models.

The Musée d'Orsay in Paris obtained the painting in 1986 and it's been in the collection since. It was painted shortly after he left the St. Remy asylum in July 1889 and shows that he was still fighting his demons. It is arguably the most intense self-portrait in the history of art.

Irises

Painted at the Saint Paul-de-Mausole asylum in the last year before his death in 1890, Van Gogh actually started painting Irises within a week of entering the asylum.

He called it "the lightning conductor for my illness" because he felt that he could keep himself from going insane by continuing to paint. Irises is on the inflation-adjusted list of most expensive paintings ever sold, and since 1990, the owner of the painting is J. Paul Getty Museum in Los Angeles.

Almond Blossoms

Almond Blossom, was painted in 1890 in honor of a special event in Vincent's life. On January 31, Vincent's brother Theo and his wife Johanna had a son, and they named him Vincent Willem Van Gogh.

Almond Blossom is unlike any other of van Gogh's paintings. The branches of the almond tree seem to float against the blue sky and fill the picture plane, and it's truly one of most beautiful Van Gogh paintings.

Vase with Fifteen Sunflowers

The Van Gogh painting belongs to a series of four extraordinary sunflower still lifes that he created in less than a week during the summer of 1888. Cold northern winds prevented him from working outdoors, and he had to improvise.

But did you know that, at an exhibition in Brussels in January 1890 a Belgian artist threatened to withdraw his own pictures? after he saw Van Gogh's Yes, didn't want "to find himself in the same room as the laughable pot of sunflowers by Mr Vincent". He called Van Gogh, "an ignoramus and a charlatan" but today it's considered to be one of the best Van Gogh paintings.

Self-Portrait with Bandaged Ear

Self-Portrait with Bandaged Ear was done after Van Gogh cut of his right earlobe. Yes. Van Gogh's friend Paul Gauguin came to stay with the painter in Arles at the end of 1989. But during one of their arguments, Van Gogh had a seizure during which he threatened Gauguin with a razor.

However he injured himself, severing part of his left ear and surprisingly confessed to having no recollection of what happened during this fit. He died in march the next year.

Starry Night Over the Rhone

It was painted in 1888, at a spot on the bank of the Rhone that was only a one or two-minute walk from the Yellow House. Starry Night Over the Rhone is the view that Van Gogh had of the Rhone River from his rented apartment in Place Lamartine.

It also commemorates a happier time in Van Gogh's life. He used gas lanterns to illuminate his work space while painting at night, and was very pleased with the finished result. Exquisite Van Gogh painting, don't you think?

Self-Portrait with Straw Hat

Van Gogh painted twenty-two self-portraits while living with his brother in Paris from 1886-1888. Later ones, like this Self-Portrait with a Straw Hat, reveal the artist's crumbling health.

He's dressed in the yellow straw hat and work coat of the peasant laborer. If you take a good look at this painting, you'll notice that he's portrayed with different eye colors. One is blue and one is green eye, and it's one of the best pieces of art in all of the Van Gogh paintings.

The Night Café

Created in September 1888 in Arles, the interior depicted is the Café de la Gare, 30 Place Lamartine, run by Joseph-Michel Ginoux and his wife Marie. The work has been called one of Van Gogh's masterpieces and one of his most famous paintings.

Van Gogh used the picture to settle debts with Ginoux, the landlord said to be depicted (standing) in it, and The Night Café is now owned by Yale University.

Portrait of Artist's Mother

Van Gogh's mother Anna Carbentus van Gogh was an amateur artist herself, and is drawn in this picture from a black-and-white photograph. Vincent here captures his mother's dignified and proud nature, and according to Van Gogh's letters to his brother, Theo, this portrait of their mother was based upon a black-and-white photograph.

Van Gogh wrote, "I am doing a portrait of Mother for myself. I cannot stand the colorless photograph, and I am trying to do one in a harmony of color, as I see her in my memory." The painting is currently part of The Norton Simon Museum of Art, Pasadena, California.

Bedroom in Arles

Bedroom in Arles is the title given to each of three similar paintings but Van Gogh's own title for this composition was simply The Bedroom.

The painting depicts van Gogh's bedroom at 2, Place Lamartine in Arles, Bouches-du-Rhône, France, known as the Yellow House. All three versions of the Bedroom were brought together for the very first time in North America, at the Art Institute of Chicago in 2016.

Sorrowing Old Man (At Eternity's Gate)

Van Gogh made At Eternity's Gate in 1890 in Saint-Rémy de Provence based on an early lithograph. The painting was completed in early May at a time when he was convalescing from a severe relapse in his health and some two months before his suicide.

The man's his hands are so dark, they nearly appear decayed, rotted and the blue of his work clothes are not nearly "as deep" as the blue of the fireplace frame. One of the best Van Gogh paintings out there.
What do you think of our Van Gogh paintings selection? Which one was your favorite painting? Did you liked Van Gog's artwork and his paintings? If you did, make sure to share this post with your family and friends. Thanks.

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Van Gogh Paintings: 12 Of Vincent Van Gogh's Famous Paintings

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Van Gogh paintings. Ah, Vincent Van Gogh. One of the most famous painters in the world, and a staple in modern art. Vincent Van Gogh was in fact a Post-Impressionist painter who painted about 2,100 artworks in his brief, but creative lifetime.

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Van Gogh's collection of Paintings. You can view them organized by Popularity, Time or Colour categories

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Van Gogh's collection of Paintings. You can view them organized by Popularity, Time or Colour categories

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Related to Coursebook ps 37, 38, 42.
Credits to Niki Nistikaki

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Vincent Willem van Gogh was a Dutch Post-Impressionist painter who posthumously became one of the most famous and influential figures in Western art history. In a decade, he created about 2,100 artworks, including around 860 oil paintings, most of which date from the last two years of his life. They include landscapes, still lifes, portraits and self-portraits, and are characterised by bold colours and dramatic, impulsive and expressive brushwork that contributed to the foundations of modern art. Not commercially successful, he struggled with severe depression and poverty, eventually leading to his suicide at age thirty-seven.
Born into an upper-middle-class family, Van Gogh drew as a child and was serious, quiet, and thoughtful. As a young man, he worked as an art dealer, often traveling, but became depressed after he was transferred to London. He turned to religion and spent time as a Protestant missionary in southern Belgium. He drifted in ill health and solitude before taking up painting in 1881, having moved back home with his parents. His younger brother Theo supported him financially, and the two kept a long correspondence by letter.

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Vincent van Gogh - Google Arts & Culture

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Vincent Willem van Gogh was a Dutch Post-Impressionist painter who posthumously became one of the most famous and influential figures in Western art history.

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Choose one of Van Gogh's paintings you particularly like and do the activities suggested in the worksheet
Credits to Niki Nistikaki

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Visit one of the following websites about Van Gogh

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Enjoy the slideshow compilation of Van Gogh's masterpieces
Related to Coursebook ps 37, 38, 42.
Credits to Niki Nistikaki

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Credits to Niki Nistikaki

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The unexpected math behind Van Gogh's "Starry Night" - Natalya St. Clair

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They can be accessed by period, correspondent and place, or by selecting those containing sketches . The site can be searched using its simple or advanced search function s
Coursebook ps 44-45
Credits to Niki Nistikaki

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All the letters written and received by Vincent van Gogh are presented in this web edition: 902 letters and 25 'Related Manuscripts' (such as loose sheets and unsent drafts of letters). They can also be accessed by period, correspondent and place, or by selecting those containing sketches . The site can be searched using its simple or advanced search functions.

The website also contains essays by the editors about Van Gogh and his letters, detailing their content and context, the artist's writing style and relation to his correspondents, as well as biographical information about him and his family and the publication history of the letters .

The working method is explained in 'About this edition' . The extensive chronology and the section entitled 'Documentation' (under 'Concordance, lists, bibliography' ) set the letters within a broader context. 'Documentation' also contains excerpts from letters by members of the Van Gogh family and others, as well as important documents that clarify aspects of Van Gogh's correspondence.

The letter screen consists of three columns. The first and third columns present different views of the letters. You can choose which content you wish to see in these columns. For example, you can use them to view the original and translated texts side by side, or the notes, or whatever suits you. The second column contains further information about the letter.

You can use the view tabs to select the content you wish to see in the first and third columns.
Original text. Displays the original text.
+line endings. Displays the original text with the original line endings. The lines are also numbered.
Facsimile. The facsimile view shows images of the letter. Clicking on a facsimile activates a zoom tool with which you can zoom in on details on the page. For more detailed information about the facsimile itself, click on ' physical description' beneath the facsimile.
Translation. Here you find the English translation of the letter.
Notes. Displays the editorial annotations to the text. Individual notes can also be accessed by clicking the note number in the text or translation. If a note refers to a person, work of art, book or biblical passage, the reference is provided with a hyperlink. Clicking the hyperlink executes a search for that person, etc. In the case of a reference to an illustrated work of art, clicking the small sunflower icon ( ) displays the illustration.
Artworks.. Displays thumbnails of all illustrated works of art mentioned in the annotations. Clicking the image will show a larger view of the work.

Recall previous letters
The numbers of recently viewed letters are shown next to the present letter number in the Letter title bar. Clicking a number returns you to that letter.

Add a panel
If your screen resolution is high enough you can add more panels by clicking the plus button.

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All the letters written and received by Vincent van Gogh are presented in this web edition: 902 letters and 25 'Related Manuscripts' (such as loose sheets and unsent drafts of letters). They can also be accessed by period, correspondent and place, or by selecting those containing sketches .

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Excerpts from his letters
Coursebook, p. 42   Single out, note down and discuss TWO points in Van Gogh's biography which appealed to you the most.
Credits to Niki Nistikaki

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Listening to a song: Vincent (Starry starry night) - Don McLean

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Listening to a song: Vincent (Starry starry night) - Don McLean

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Created by Georgia Balara

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Listening to a song: Vincent (Starry starry night) - Don McLean

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Listen to a song about Vincent Van Gogh by Don McLean and complete the missing words.

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Student's worksheet
Credits to Niki Nistikaki

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Credits to Niki Nistikaki

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Vincent Van Gogh
Read the text and find the words hidden

Answer
This worksheet is suitable for individuals or educators that want something with a difficulty level of Very Difficult.
You can find the words in the grid by looking Diagonal, Forward, Backward, Up, and Down. Circle them with a pencil or use a marker to highlight the letters. But most of all HAVE FUN!!!

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Read the text and find the words hidden Answer This worksheet is suitable for individuals or educators that want something with a difficulty level of Very Difficult. You can find the words in the grid by looking Diagonal, Forward, Backward, Up, and Down. Circle them with a pencil or use a marker to highlight the letters.

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Glossary related to the Coursebook Text-Unit 4

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Glossary related to the Coursebook Text-Unit 4

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Credits to Niki Nistikaki

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Ellie Goulding - Vincent (Lyrics / Lyric Video)

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Ellie Goulding - Vincent (Lyrics / Lyric Video)

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Related to the Song lyrics and accompanying activities in the Coursebook, ps 34-37
Credits to Niki Nistikaki

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Ellie Goulding - Vincent (Lyrics / Lyric Video)

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VAN GOGH'S BIOGRAPHY 2-VOCABULARY IN A CONTEXT

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Wordwall - Create better lessons quicker

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1) His ................ into the human mind was fascinating. a) vast b) insight c) keen d) support e) throughout f) looseness 2) The bells can be heard ............... the city. a) vast b) insight c) keen d) support e) throughout f) looseness 3) She's really .............. on cycling, so let's get her a new bike. a) vast b) insight c) keen d) support e) throughout f) looseness 4) His family's ............... throughout his divorce was important to him. a) vast b) insight c) keen d) support e) throughout f) looseness 5) The professor's knowledge of her subject is ............ The businessman was only interested in making vast quantities of money. a) vast b) insight c) keen d) support e) throughout f) looseness

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1) His ................ into the human mind was fascinating. a) vast b) insight c) keen d) support e) throughout f) looseness 2) The bells can be heard ............... the city. a) vast b) insight c) keen d) support e) throughout f) looseness 3) She's really ..............

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VG'S BIOGRAPHY 1-VOCABULARY REVIEW
Credits to Lina Kalliontzi

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Wordwall - Create better lessons quicker

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bring up - to care for a child until it is an adult, religious - having a strong belief in a god or gods, appealing - attractive or interesting, introspective - examining and considering your own ideas, thoughts, and feelings, instead of talking to other people about them, emotional - (person: sensitive) ευσυγκίνητος, lack - (does not have) δεν έχω, self-confidence - (assurance in own qualities) αυτοπεποίθηση, cherish - (love: [sth]) λατρεύω, amply - (well-provided) επαρκώς, document - (record) καταγράφω,

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bring up - to care for a child until it is an adult, religious - having a strong belief in a god or gods, appealing - attractive or interesting, introspective - examining and considering your own ideas, thoughts, and feelings, instead of talking to other people about them, emotional - (person: sensitive) ευσυγκίνητος, lack - (does not have) δεν έχω, self-confidence - (assurance in own qualities) αυτοπεποίθηση, cherish - (love: [sth]) λατρεύω, amply - (well-provided) επαρκώς, document - (record) καταγράφω,

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Wordwall - Create better lessons quicker

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"Starry Night" - Look up at night and you will see it...., "Iris" - I love the smell of the them. It's like baby powder., "Bedroom ar Arles" - This is my favourite room in the house., "Cafe terrace" - Coffee and desert anyone?, "Sunflowers" - Like looking at the sun., "The potato eaters" - I'm hungry. Let's eat something., "Wheatfield with crows" - Those crows must be hungry too., "Self-portrait with bandaged ear" - Ooops! I cut myself while saving., "Almond blossom" - Spring in all its glory..., 'The siesta" - Let's take a nap. I'm tired under this sun., "Portrait of Dr. Gachet" - A doctor never rests., "Cafe table with absinthe" - Let's have a drink or two., "The church at Auvers-sur-Oise" - Those bells still ring in my ears..., "Landscape with snow" - It's so cold and lonely outside., "The harvest hand" - Fields of hard labour., "Starry night over the Rhone" - Walk by the promenade., "Cypresses" - Tall as a treee., "Pool table" - A night out shooting pools., "Olive trees" - Nature's gift to mankind..so precious., "Self-portrait as a painter" - I love me. ,

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"Starry Night" - Look up at night and you will see it...., "Iris" - I love the smell of the them. It's like baby powder., "Bedroom ar Arles" - This is my favourite room in the house., "Cafe terrace" - Coffee and desert anyone?, "Sunflowers" - Like looking at the sun., "The potato eaters" - I'm hungry.

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VAN GOGH ONLINE CROSSWORD

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Wordwall - Create better lessons quicker

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peasants - People who live in a village., solitary - A situation when you live alone., sentimental - Someone who expresses his her feelings, sincerity - When you tell the truth to others., crops - The vegetables and plants that we grow in a field., desire - A really strong wish that I have., appealing - Another word for attractive, financially - An adverb that is about economics, unstable - when something might fall down it is ......., vibration - when you feel the surface move.,

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peasants - People who live in a village., solitary - A situation when you live alone., sentimental - Someone who expresses his her feelings, sincerity - When you tell the truth to others., crops - The vegetables and plants that we grow in a field., desire - A really strong wish that I have., appealing - Another word for attractive, financially - An adverb that is about economics, unstable - when something might fall down it is ......., vibration - when you feel the surface move.,

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VVG'S PAINTINGS

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Tap the matching answer to eliminate it. Repeat until all answers are gone.. Starry Night, Almond Blossom, Potato Eaters, At Eternity's Gate, The Night Café.

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READING COMPREHENSION QUESTIONS BASED ON VG'S BIOGRAPHY

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Wordwall - Create better lessons quicker

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1) Vincent was described as serious, introspective and highly ____________ 2) He belonged to the movement of post __________________________

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Explore 1000+ paintings, drawings and letters by Vincent van Gogh. As well as many artworks by his contemporaries and other 19th-century artists in the Van Gogh Museum’s free digital collection.

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ex. E.a.

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Why did Van Gogh make so many self-portraits? || Van Gogh Questions #4

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Don McLean - Vincent ( Starry, Starry Night) With Lyrics

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VAN GOGH'S BIOGRAPHY, ex.7, pp.41-42

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Sway: Create and share interactive reports, presentations, personal stories, and more.

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Sway is an easy-to-use digital storytelling app for creating interactive reports, presentations, personal stories and more. Its built-in design engine helps you create professional designs in minutes. With Sway, your images, text, videos, and other multimedia all flow together in a way that enhances…

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CLASSICAL MUSIC WHILE WATCHING A A PAINTING

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CLASSICAL MUSIC WHILE WATCHING A A PAINTING

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Log in to Facebook to start sharing and connecting with your friends, family and people you know.

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Orchard in Blossom
Orchard in Blossom! Paintings by Vincent van Gogh.(1853-1890). Dutch post-impressionist. Soundtrack "Everyday Gratitude" by Paul Fowler. Contemporary composer.
Posted by Arts&Emotions on Wednesday, October 6, 2021

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MAKING OF THE ANIMATED FILM "LOVING VINCENT"

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MAKING OF THE ANIMATED FILM "LOVING VINCENT"

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LIVE WORKSHEETS 2-VINCENT AND THE DOCTOR

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LIVE WORKSHEETS 2-VINCENT AND THE DOCTOR

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Liveworksheets.com - Interactive worksheets maker for all languages and subjects

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Liveworksheets transforms your traditional printable worksheets into self-correcting interactive exercises that the students can do online and send to the teacher.

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Watch Movies Online Free Full Movie No Sign Up

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Watch Doctor Who Season 5 Episode 10 Online Free

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Watch Doctor Who Season 5 Episode 10 Online Free Without Downloading,Watch Doctor Who Season 5 Episode 10 Online Free HD,Watch Doctor Who Season 5 Episode 10 free with subtitle

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Doctor Who Season 5 Episode 10

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ΠΑΡΟΥΣΙΑΣΗ-ΑΓΓΛΙΚΑ-Α-ΛΥΚΕΙΟΥ-Unit-4-Vincent-van-Gogh ΤΟΥΡΑΜΠΕΛΗΣ ΜΙΧΑΗΛ

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Find and create gamified quizzes, lessons, presentations, and flashcards for students, employees, and everyone else. Get started for free!

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Find and create gamified quizzes, lessons, presentations, and flashcards for students, employees, and everyone else. Get started for free!

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Vincent Van Gogh letters (p. 46-47) - Quiz

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VAN GOGH'S BIOGRAPHY, pp.41-42 sway office

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VAN GOGH'S BIOGRAPHY, pp.41-42 sway office

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Van Gogh was born in Zundert, Holland. The son of a pastor, a profession that Vincent found appealing and to which he would be drawn to a certain extent later in his life, was brought up in a religiou

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REVIEW

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FULL FILM IN EXTRACTS

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AT ETERNITY'S GATE - Official Trailer - HD (Willem Dafoe, Rupert Friend, Mads Mikkelsen)

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REVIEWS

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Behind the Scenes - Loving Vincent 2014 shoot

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BBC piece about Loving Vincent, the world's first fully painted feature film,

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FINAL SCENES

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Loving Vincent Full Movie #channelmyanmar

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