Sunflowers by Van Gogh Textured Partial Oil Painting

Sunflowers by Van Gogh Textured Partial Oil Painting

Add a touch of elegance and transform your home and workplace decor with our textured partial oil paintings.

Textured partial oil painting refers to a style of artwork

where a combination of oil painting techniques is used to create a textured and three-dimensional effect on the printed canvas

Here are some key features of textured partial oil paintings:

Texture: These paintings have a noticeable surface texture that gives depth and tactile quality to the artwork.

The texture is created by applying oil paint in layers, using brushes, spatulas, or other tools on printed canvas.

Partial Oil Painting: In this style, only certain parts of the painting are done with acrilic paint, typically to enhance specific elements or create a 3D effect.

The rest of the artwork might be a printed or painted base.

Depth and Realism: Textured partial oil paintings aim to create a sense of depth and realism.

The application of acrilic paint in layers and with various techniques can make objects or scenes appear more tangible.

Artistic Technique: Artists use their creativity and skill to apply the acrilic paint in a way that brings out the desired texture and depth in the painting.

They may manipulate the paint to achieve a variety of visual and textural effects.

Enhanced Visual and Tactile Experience: The resulting artwork offers viewers both a visual and tactile experience due to the texture and relief created by the oil paint.

So please keep it in mind, slight color or tone variations may occur in the delivered artwork, but you will receive a unique, high-quality, and beautiful painting.

The colors and color tones used in the paintings may exhibit minor variations depending on photographic lighting sources and your phone or monitor settings.

The wooden frame used is kiln-dried, so it remains resistant to warping or deformation over time, even when subjected to temperature changes.

Our prints and paints do not contain any harmful components that could affect your health.

Whether you choose a framed or unframed painting, it will be delivered with a hanging bracket, ready to be mounted on your wall.

We recommend using a nail for hanging.

Vincent van Gogh was a painter who, like many others during his time, liked to paint pictures of flowers that didn't move, called still lifes. But Vincent had a unique twist - he really liked painting sunflowers, even though his artist friends thought they were a bit plain. Vincent didn't mind; he actually preferred their natural look, especially when they were past their prime. He thought they had character. So, he painted them a lot and made them the stars of his paintings.

Vincent's sunflower paintings were so special that people noticed, even after he passed away. At his funeral, his friends brought sunflowers to honor him. Sunflowers became like a symbol for Vincent.

You might know Vincent for his famous painting of sunflowers in a vase. But did you know he actually painted it several times? Five of these paintings are now in museums all over the world. Sadly, one of them got lost during World War II, and another is in private hands.

Vincent started painting flowers because he wanted to play with colors. Plus, they sold well, which was good for him. When he saw the colorful paintings of other artists in Paris, he wanted to add more color to his own work. At first, his flower paintings were pretty normal, but then he started using more and more vibrant colors.

Vincent's first sunflower paintings were done when he was living in Paris. His friend, Paul Gauguin, really liked them, which meant a lot to Vincent because he admired Gauguin a lot. Later, Vincent moved to the South of France and wanted to create a community where artists could live and work together. When he found out Gauguin was coming to visit, he painted a bunch of sunflower pictures to decorate the guest room. Gauguin said they were "completely Vincent," which made Vincent very happy.

Vincent had this idea to put two of his sunflower paintings next to another painting called "Woman Rocking the Cradle" to make a set called a triptych. He thought the colors of the sunflowers would make the portrait stand out more. He saw it as a way to show gratitude.