Thatched Houses against a Hill
- Artist
- Vincent van Gogh
- Date
- 1890 ; Saint-rémy-de-provence , France
- Style
- Post-impressionism
- Genre
- Landscape
- Location
- Tate Modern
"Thatched Houses against a Hill" is a vibrant oil painting by Vincent van Gogh, created during his time in Auvers-sur-Oise. The artwork exemplifies Post-impressionism, emphasizing bold colors and expressive brushwork. The scene depicts humble landscape elements with thatched-roof houses nestled against a gently sloping hill. Van Gogh's textured canvas brings a dynamic depth to the scene, capturing both the simplicity and emotional intensity characteristic of his late work. This piece reflects his profound connection to nature during a period of personal turmoil shortly before his death.
Related artworks
- Terrace of a Cafe on Montmartre "La Guinguette" by Vincent van Gogh
- Study of a Woman Standing, Two Heads, Another Figure by Vincent van Gogh
- Study of Two Peasants by Vincent van Gogh
- Study of Three Peasants, One Sitting by Vincent van Gogh
- Study of Two Peasants by Vincent van Gogh
- Byzantium III by Theodoros Stamos
- Stooping Woman in Landscape by Vincent van Gogh
- Thatched Cottages in the Sunshine Reminiscence of the North by Vincent van Gogh
- Miss Georgina Treherne by George Frederick Watts
- Swift by Vincent van Gogh