The Pink Orchard , 1888
65 x 81 x 5 cm (h x w x d)
Oil on canvas

When Van Gogh arrived in Arles (FR) in February 1888, winter still held the village in its grip. After a few weeks, spring came. Full of enthusiasm, he began a series of studies of trees in blossom. When he saw the paintings side by side, he had the idea of combining them into triptychs. In a triptych, three works are combined into one harmonious whole. Van Gogh was familiar with this idea from Japanese prints.

Van Gogh went on to produce no fewer than fourteen paintings of fruit trees in blossom in the space of a month. He hoped his orchard paintings would sell. To his brother Theo he wrote, 'You know these subjects are among the ones that cheer everyone up.'

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Weitere Kunstwerke von Vincent Van Gogh

Shoes , 1888
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Roulin's Baby , 1888
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Roses , 1890
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The Olive Orchard , 1889
73 x 92 x 5 cm (h x w x d)
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La Mousmé , 1888
73.3 x 60.3 x 5 cm (h x w x d)
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