Wheat Field with Crows Replica on Canvas: a Dramatic Reproduction
Van Gogh Studio is based in Amsterdam, nearby the
Van Gogh museum where we continue to study the original works. Our paintings are all hand painted by mainly Dutch artists starting out on their own individual careers. They have studied the technique of Van Gogh, including brush strokes, colour mixing, ambience and rhythm of application.
We are sure you will love your reproduced Van Gogh work, but if there is anything less than 100% satisfaction, we offer a full money back guarantee.
Van Gogh’s Words
Wheat Field With Crows has had many different interpretations attributed to it. The circling crows, a path leading to nowhere in particular, and an ominous, moody sky have given people cause to assume that this was Van Gogh’s farewell to the earth, and to the
nature he so dearly loved.
Van Gogh himself wrote to his brother Theo at the time, saying that he was working on a few large canvases, depicting immense stretches of
wheat fields under turbulent skies. He was pleased about some breakthroughs he was having, including finding a way to express sadness in these paintings along with an extreme loneliness. Not the
final painting many people believed.
Wheat Field With Crows to be Van Gogh’s final painting.
This too was partly because the painting itself seems to depict so much turmoil that it was assumed to be the point at which Van Gogh finally went over the edge. It was most certainly painted in the final week of the artists life, but it is not believed to be the last.
Art historians are unsure of the exact piece that was Van Gogh’s last, at varying times it has been believed
The Fields, Field With Stacks Of Wheat, Tree Roots, and Daubigny’s Garden were the last. It will most likely never be known which one was his final canvas.
Recommended blog article:
The mystery of Vincent van Gogh's last painting.
Current value of Wheat Field with Crows
It is impossible to estimate today’s value, though it could easily be worth over $300 million if it was ever sold.
Van Gogh Museum
Wheat Field with Crows, can be visited at the
Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam, The Netherlands.