To become “van Gogh,” he needed to get to Provence. When, in New York, you arrive at his masterpiece, the Met’s indelible “Cypresses” — a shaggy, rippling walrus of a painting that ...

“I need a starry night with cypresses,” Vincent van Gogh wrote to his brother Theo, an art dealer, in April of 1888—the same year he painted Orchard (in Blossom) Bordered by Cypresses.

The Met has reunited Van Gogh’s beloved nocturne—on loan for the first time since 2009, when it went to the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam—with its corresponding daytime scenes of A Wheatfield ...

The tree did inspire him to new arboreal heights, as we see in “Van Gogh’s Cypresses,” a revelatory and appealingly green exhibition that begins previews next week at the Metropolitan Museum ...

The new exhibit at the New York Botanical Garden in the Bronx is open to the public through the end of October.

The Van Gogh Museum declined to comment to The Wall ... Maxwell Anderson, the former Met curator, is staking his reputation on “Elimar” being the real deal. Anderson, who went on to serve ...

The late Dutch painter's works have recently been the subject of a major exhibition at the Met and an immersive experience set to music. Van Gogh's Flowers, however, may be the most immersive yet.

Marcelle, the daughter, was born around the time van Gogh met the family. As the artist wrote to his sister in July 1888, “I’m now working on the portrait of a postman with his dark blue ...

In 1889, Vincent van Gogh committed himself to a psychiatric ... Now, a former curator of ancient art at the Metropolitan Museum of Art has teamed up with a group of conservators, scientists ...