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Vincent van Gogh: The Genius Behind the Brush Vincent van Gogh (1853–1890) is one of history's most celebrated artists, renowned for his emotionally charged paintings, vivid color palettes, and groundbreaking contributions to the Post-Impressionist movement. Despite his profound impact on art, he struggled with personal hardships and only achieved fame posthumously. Born on March 30, 1853, in Zundert, Netherlands, van Gogh grew up in a religious, middle-class family. He initially pursued various careers, including art dealing, teaching, and missionary work, before committing to art at age 27. Over his brief but prolific career of about ten years, van Gogh produced more than 2,100 artworks, including 860 oil paintings. His early works, such as The Potato Eaters (1885), were dark and somber, reflecting the lives of working-class people. However, after moving to Paris in 1886, his style transformed under the influence of Impressionists and Neo-Impressionists. His palette brightened, and his brushwork became more dynamic, leading to masterpieces like Sunflowers, Starry Night, and The Bedroom. Van Gogh's art is characterized by bold colors, swirling brushstrokes, and an emotional intensity that reflects his inner struggles. . Despite these challenges, he continued to paint prolifically, often finding solace in nature and rural landscapes. On July 27, 1890, van Gogh tragically shot himself and died two days later at the age of 37. During his lifetime, he sold only one painting, but today, his works are celebrated worldwide, and he is regarded as a pioneer of modern art. Van Gogh’s legacy reminds us of the transformative power of art and the enduring beauty that can emerge from personal turmoil. #artist #artlover #painting #paint #canvas #canvaspainting #artoftheday #brushandtaless #fyp #foryoupagе #foru #vangogh #starrynight

Vincent van Gogh: The Genius Behind the Brush Vincent van Gogh (1853–1890) is one of history's most celebrated artists, renowned for his emotionally charged paintings, vivid color palettes, and groundbreaking contributions to the Post-Impressionist movement. Despite his profound impact on art, he struggled with personal hardships and only achieved fame posthumously. Born on March 30, 1853, in Zundert, Netherlands, van Gogh grew up in a religious, middle-class family. He initially pursued various careers, including art dealing, teaching, and missionary work, before committing to art at age 27. Over his brief but prolific career of about ten years, van Gogh produced more than 2,100 artworks, including 860 oil paintings. His early works, such as The Potato Eaters (1885), were dark and somber, reflecting the lives of working-class people. However, after moving to Paris in 1886, his style transformed under the influence of Impressionists and Neo-Impressionists. His palette brightened, and his brushwork became more dynamic, leading to masterpieces like Sunflowers, Starry Night, and The Bedroom. Van Gogh's art is characterized by bold colors, swirling brushstrokes, and an emotional intensity that reflects his inner struggles. . Despite these challenges, he continued to paint prolifically, often finding solace in nature and rural landscapes. On July 27, 1890, van Gogh tragically shot himself and died two days later at the age of 37. During his lifetime, he sold only one painting, but today, his works are celebrated worldwide, and he is regarded as a pioneer of modern art. Van Gogh’s legacy reminds us of the transformative power of art and the enduring beauty that can emerge from personal turmoil. #artist #artlover #painting #paint #canvas #canvaspainting #artoftheday #brushandtaless #fyp #foryoupagе #foru #vangogh #starrynight

#اغاني_عراقيه #عراقي #اغاني_مسرعه💥 #4u

#اغاني_عراقيه #عراقي #اغاني_مسرعه💥 #4u

Golden apples hang in the garden of the Hesperides, those daughters of the west who are also the daughters of Atlas, as were the Pleiades. The golden apple is often associated with immortality, and is a perennial motif in many folk and fairy tales, from Armenia and Hungary to Ireland and Latvia. In traditional riddles and folk songs the Baltic Sun goddess Saulė was referred as the golden apple, and as René Guénon “the sun as ‘fruit of the Tree of Life’, is a fruit which is also expressly designated as a ‘golden apple’.” In a story known as The Death of the Sun Lord, and which appears in Polish Folklore and Myth by Joanne Asala, many thousands of years ago Svarog who was a mighty king had handsome son named Dazhbog. “Now it happened that both parents had the same extraordinary dream of a girl all dressed in red who came to them and said, ‘if you wish for your son to become the Sun Lord, let him go out into the world and search for the Tree of the Sun. When he has found it, let him pluck a golden apple from it and bring it home.” The golden apple also appears in connection with the sacred land of Shambhala, where, according to the occultist Ossendowski, the King of the World formerly appeared several times in both India and Siam, and ‘blessed the people with a golden apple with the figure of a lamb above it.” With its spherical shape, the apple has long been associated with completion, unity, love and fertility. .” Sacred to the Greek Apollo, and the Celtic Belenos, J.C Cooper explains that “the apple is of the tree of life, hence the immortality of the gods. In Nordic myth it is the fruit of Freya’s garden and also symbolised immortality. In Celtic tradition the apple, the silver bough, was the fruit of Avalon, the Land of Apples, and it had magic powers. An apple cut in half reveals a five-pointed star, a pentagram which is of course connected to Venus, the goddess of love, while her Greek counterpart Aphrodite was given a golden apple by Paris to indicate that she was the fairest goddess. #art #foryou #fyp #aliveart #brushandtaless #canvas #canvas #foryourpages #foryourpage #painting #artofnoticing #paint #impressionism

Golden apples hang in the garden of the Hesperides, those daughters of the west who are also the daughters of Atlas, as were the Pleiades. The golden apple is often associated with immortality, and is a perennial motif in many folk and fairy tales, from Armenia and Hungary to Ireland and Latvia. In traditional riddles and folk songs the Baltic Sun goddess Saulė was referred as the golden apple, and as René Guénon “the sun as ‘fruit of the Tree of Life’, is a fruit which is also expressly designated as a ‘golden apple’.” In a story known as The Death of the Sun Lord, and which appears in Polish Folklore and Myth by Joanne Asala, many thousands of years ago Svarog who was a mighty king had handsome son named Dazhbog. “Now it happened that both parents had the same extraordinary dream of a girl all dressed in red who came to them and said, ‘if you wish for your son to become the Sun Lord, let him go out into the world and search for the Tree of the Sun. When he has found it, let him pluck a golden apple from it and bring it home.” The golden apple also appears in connection with the sacred land of Shambhala, where, according to the occultist Ossendowski, the King of the World formerly appeared several times in both India and Siam, and ‘blessed the people with a golden apple with the figure of a lamb above it.” With its spherical shape, the apple has long been associated with completion, unity, love and fertility. .” Sacred to the Greek Apollo, and the Celtic Belenos, J.C Cooper explains that “the apple is of the tree of life, hence the immortality of the gods. In Nordic myth it is the fruit of Freya’s garden and also symbolised immortality. In Celtic tradition the apple, the silver bough, was the fruit of Avalon, the Land of Apples, and it had magic powers. An apple cut in half reveals a five-pointed star, a pentagram which is of course connected to Venus, the goddess of love, while her Greek counterpart Aphrodite was given a golden apple by Paris to indicate that she was the fairest goddess. #art #foryou #fyp #aliveart #brushandtaless #canvas #canvas #foryourpages #foryourpage #painting #artofnoticing #paint #impressionism

Why did Van Gogh paint his doctor’s ear… red? Not pink. Not natural. Just a strange, vivid red. After cutting off his own ear during a mental breakdown, Van Gogh painted the doctor who treated him. But in that portrait, something unusual stands out — the doctor’s ear, glowing in red. Was it a mistake? A hidden message? In Van Gogh’s world, colors weren’t just colors… they were feelings. 🎨 Explore the untold details behind the art. 💬 Comment your theory below. 📍 Subscribe for more hidden stories in art. #vangogh #artmystery #artoftheday #VanGoghExplained #arthistory #painting #MentalHealt #hiddenmeaning #brushandtales #fairytalecore #arttoker

Why did Van Gogh paint his doctor’s ear… red? Not pink. Not natural. Just a strange, vivid red. After cutting off his own ear during a mental breakdown, Van Gogh painted the doctor who treated him. But in that portrait, something unusual stands out — the doctor’s ear, glowing in red. Was it a mistake? A hidden message? In Van Gogh’s world, colors weren’t just colors… they were feelings. 🎨 Explore the untold details behind the art. 💬 Comment your theory below. 📍 Subscribe for more hidden stories in art. #vangogh #artmystery #artoftheday #VanGoghExplained #arthistory #painting #MentalHealt #hiddenmeaning #brushandtales #fairytalecore #arttoker

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