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DECORARTS - Vase With Asters And Phlox
DECORARTS - Vase With Asters And Phlox
DECORARTS - Vase With Asters And Phlox
DECORARTS - Vase With Asters And Phlox
DECORARTS - Vase With Asters And Phlox
DECORARTS - Vase With Asters And Phlox
DECORARTS - Vase With Asters And Phlox
DECORARTS - Vase With Asters And Phlox

DECORARTS - Vase With Asters And Phlox 1887, Vincent Van Gogh Art Reproduction. Acid Free Cotton Canvas Giclee Print w/Bronze Frame&Mat for Wall Decor. Framed Size: 35x29 in

Product ID : 27561144
4.7 out of 5 stars


Galleon Product ID 27561144
UPC / ISBN 733520656678
Shipping Weight 5.6 lbs
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Model
Manufacturer DECORARTS
Shipping Dimension 37.28 x 30 x 2.28 inches
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21,886

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DECORARTS - Vase With Asters And Phlox Features

  • MADE IN USA. Canvas Print Size: W 24 x H 30in, Total Framed Size: W 29 x H 35in. Brand Quality: production from one of the world's leading wall decor manufacturers, DecorArts a registered Trademark.

  • Vase with Asters and Phlox Oil on canvas. Paris: late Summer, 1886 Amsterdam: Van Gogh Museum

  • Giclee Print Technology: Using archival-quality inks onto acid free cotton canvases, giclee printing guarantees incredible detail, phenomenal quality, and vibrant colors. Saturated colors for up to 100 years.

  • Semi-Gloss Acrylic Coating applied to waterproof for surface, enhance the texture of the painting to make better version and touch. Also extending the lifetime of the print and keeps it from fading.

  • Packed in Carton Box, Each Panel is Carefully Sealed by Air column Corner Wrap Protection. Plus Free Professional Picture Hanging Tools, Include Gloves, Nails, and Gradienter (level).


About DECORARTS - Vase With Asters And Phlox

Still life paintings by Vincent van Gogh (Paris) were subjected to many drawings, sketches and paintings in 1886 and 1887. After he moved to Paris from the Netherlands, Van Gogh transformed the subjects, color and techniques that he used in creating still life paintings. He saw the work and met the founders and key artists of Impressionism, Pointillism and other movements. He began incorporating the Japanese art learning into his work. Ukiyo-e, and woodblock prints also influenced his approach to composition and painting.