"Van Gogh's Flowers" is a new exhibit at the New York Botanical Garden in the Bronx that comb art with the garden's familiar flowers. Inspired by the work of artist Vincent Van Gogh, the exhibit ...

On May 9, 1889, the day after Dutch artist Vincent van Gogh moved into a psychiatric hospital, he began a painting of some flowers in the institution’s garden. The resulting Irises is now owned ...

Experts at the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam have now halved ... Scientists studying the colour blue irises in one of Van Gogh's later paintings have found that the flowers were actually once purple.

Van Gogh's Flowers, however, may be the most immersive yet. Though the details are still under wraps, based on past exhibitions at New York Botanical Garden, we expect to be wowed with the scale ...

The “Van Gogh’s Flowers” exhibition at the New York Botanical Garden celebrates the legendary Dutch painter’s connection to the natural world. (Roger Clark/Spectrum News NY1) ...

The tea includes admission to Van Gogh’s Flowers, but guests can also upgrade to a $400 VIP experience with a private golf cart tour at NYBG, lunch at Hudson Garden Grill and a gift card to the ...

The 2015 Bloemencorso Zundert flower parade featured 19 jaw-dropping flower floats inspired by Van Gogh’s life ... a massive float decorated in purple dahlias artfully depicting Van Gogh on his ...

In the Netherlands, a Parade of Giant Van Gogh-Inspired Floats Made of Flowers Corso Zundert is known around the world for its giant sculptural floats covered in dahlias. By Alanna Martinez • 09 ...

In October, tulip bulbs were planted at the gardens in Lisse to create a flower mosaic based on one of van Gogh’s self-portraits. It will measure more than 2,600 square feet, according to a ...

Photo of the painting “Flowers in a blue vase” by Vincent van Gogh. The discoloration is located on the right side of the bouquet. Image courtesy of Kröller-Müller Museum Since Vincent van ...

The New York Botanical Garden’s new exhibit draws inspiration from Vincent van Gogh for a colorful explosion of 18,000 sunflowers and other plants. The New York Botanical Garden’s new exhibit ...