I.
° Artist: Vincent Van Gogh (after)
° Title: La sirene restaurant, 1890
° Dimensions in inches: (23 3/4 h x 35 5/8 w)
° Medium: Oil on canvas.
° Condition: good general condition.

II.
A nice oil painting on canvas, The canvas has a writing in the lower left part looking at the drawing and it says (Vincent), the painting looks very realistic and with very natural and vivid colors that denote peace and tranquility, on some sides you can see When painting with slightly thicker paint reliefs, the reverse fabric looks a bit brown and old, in the same way you can see two designs on written paper and six ink stamps. A very nice and realistic painting with high reliefs. A beautiful oil on canvas that you cannot miss.

III.
PLEASE NOTE: Lots that do not have an established documented provenance or prior auction record are described in this catalog as "After".

2. Exact copies of a master artist's artwork * Must use "after" in title and description. It should include a definition of "After". A Suggested Definition: For Unique Paintings / Works: The word "after" is used for a work by an unknown creator who has created a copy of a known work of the named artist. (Source: Getty Art & Architecture Thesaurus)

IV.
Vincent Willem van Gogh (March 30, 1853-Auvers-sur-Oise, July 29, 1890) was a Dutch painter, one of the leading exponents of Post-Impressionism. He painted some 900 pictures (including 43 self-portraits and 148 watercolors) and made more than 1,600 drawings. A central figure in his life was his younger brother Theo, an art dealer in Paris, who gave him continuous and selfless financial support. The great friendship between them is documented in the numerous letters that were exchanged since August 1872. Of the 800 letters that are preserved from the painter, about 650 were for Theo; the others are correspondence with friends and family.

From a very young age he had a predilection for drawing. His first job was in an art gallery. He later became a Protestant pastor and in 1879, at the age of twenty-six, he went as a missionary to a mining region of Belgium, where he began to attract people from the local community. In 1885 he painted his first great work, The Potato Eaters. At that time his palette consisted mainly of gloomy and earthy tones. The light and the preference for bright colors for which he is known emerged later, when he moved to the south of France, achieving the fullness of it during his stay in Arles in 1888.

Good condition