A lonely Van Gogh painted postman Joseph Roulin and his family in a creative frenzy. The portraits, on view at MFA Boston, reveal a wildly immediate inner life.

Vincent van Gogh is one of the most celebrated and influential artists in history. Known for his expressive use of color, ...

Van Gogh: The Roulin Family Portraits is the first exhibition to be devoted to the paintings of the “postman” and his family. Opening soon at Boston’s Museum of Fine Arts (30 March-7 ...

LEGO just announced that they’re releasing a new set dedicated to Vincent van Gogh’s Sunflowers on March 1 (3/1/2025). The set is priced at $200 and is in partnership with the Van Gogh Museum ...

An oil canvas painting believed to have been created by artist Vincent van Gogh and was purchased at a garage sale for $50 while later valued at $15 million may be a fake, according to a new analys… ...

Portrait of Postman Roulin by Vincent van Gogh, 1888. “Van Gogh in America” runs Oct. 2 through Jan. 22 at the DIA. (Courtesy of the Detroit Institute of Arts) ...

MFA CURATOR KATIE HANSON, JOSEPH ROULIN THE POSTMAN, HIS WIFE AUGUSTINE AND THEIR THREE CHILDREN. AND THEY WERE HUGELY IMPORTANT TO VINCENT VAN GOGH DURING HIS TIME IN ARLES.

In 1889, Vincent van Gogh committed himself to a psychiatric asylum in Southern France, where he spent a turbulent year creating roughly 150 paintings, including masterpieces such as “Irises ...

Vincent van Gogh, the brilliant but tortured Dutch painter, cut off his own left ear on this day in history, Dec. 23, 1888, following a fight with friend and fellow artist Paul Gaugin.

In “Bonjour Vincent” at the Musée d’Orsay, Vincent van Gogh chats with visitors, courtesy of artificial intelligence. A.I. developers have learned to gently steer the conversation on ...

In 1922 — 100 years ago — the Detroit Institute of Arts (DIA) became the first public museum in the United States to purchase a painting by Dutch post-impressionist artist Vincent van Gogh ...

"Van Gogh in America" at the DIA marks the 100th anniversary of the museum's purchase of Vincent Van Gogh's "Self-Portrait, 1887," in 1922.