Yeah seems like him

Commonly known as Starry Night Over the Rhône. This is my favourite. I've had it on poster in front of my bed for many years

I see Banksy i upvote 👍

Wait, there was a vegan that didn’t tell everyone they were vegan?

And yet, art is the least funded part of the curriculum in public schools, and the first to be cut.

YES

Too bad they can't replace tRump's head with a roll of bubble wrap

How practical 👌

They were also painted in bright colors.

But why tho

And they were painted really harsh colors

good idea in troubled political times

That's cheating!

Like the Jacksons.

Smart idea.

That’s very clever

Exactly how a good democracy should be

The bubble wrap is INside.

WHAT!?!?!?

They had removable heads so they could change their hair styles to what was most popular

can you make fact on x rip x 6fd4602de0...2ec1fd.jpg

wow!

He was an amazing man in so many ways!

A prehistoric parent said Yeah my kid drew that even though I told him no painting on the walls

I always see Starry Night as Van Gogh showing us his impression (you know, being an impressionist and all) of what the wind and stars actually look and feel like—-painting them for someone who needed to physically see the swirls of the wind and feel the glow of the stars. All to make us feel them much more keenly. It just FEELS like a clear June night, with the wind blowing, the starlight glowing in the sky, and a village not far away. Maybe a better example of his work that explains what I mean more clearly is his Sunflowers. The chromium yellow paint he used to paint them makes you actually feel heat radiating off the canvas, as if you’re standing in a real field of sunflowers—-or rather, tiny suns giving off heat—-on a bright summer day. Even before I read about the man, Van Gogh’s paintings always inspired such reactions from me, as well as a huge amount of emotion. My belief is that THAT was what he strived to achieve. I wish I could tell him that he succeeded. Far far beyond even his own expectations.

All great minds are

Art is therapy

Apparently, it was a direct reaction to the Industrial Revolution. The romantics were great lovers of nature and despised the growing industrialisation of cities such as London and Sheffield

They figured out why the sky is red, too! Seems he painted it when there had been a major volcanic eruption a long way off, which made the sky look like that. Also I read that the guy in the foreground isn't actually screaming but covering his ears to blot out the sound of something else screaming.

Nobody expects the Spanish acquisition