After Millet & the Masters Collection: Vincent van Gogh Oil Painting Reproductions
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The Sheaf-Binder (after Millet)
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The Sheepshearer (after Millet)
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The Shepherdess (after Millet)
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The siesta (after Millet)
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The Sower (after Millet, Sun Version)
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The Sower (after Millet)
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The Spinner
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The Thresher (after Millet)
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The Woodcutter (after Millet)
From $109
During his year at Saint-Rémy, Vincent van Gogh reworked prints of the masters he revered into his own glowing colour. This collection gathers his ‘translations’ after Millet, Delacroix, Rembrandt and Daumier.
Van Gogh’s translations of the masters
Cut off from live models at the asylum, Van Gogh took black-and-white prints after the artists he loved, above all Jean-François Millet, painter of the peasant, and reimagined them entirely in his own warm, restless colour and brushwork. He called these works ‘translations’, not copies: the sower, the reaper, the shepherdess, Delacroix’s Pietà and Rembrandt’s angel, all made new in Van Gogh’s hand.
This collection brings together his paintings after the masters, each available as a hand-painted oil reproduction whose colour keeps the feeling of the original.
Hand-painted oil reproductions, made to order
Every piece in this collection is available as a hand-painted oil reproduction, brushed onto artist-grade cotton canvas by a senior studio painter, never printed and never machine-made, or as a smooth archival fine-art print at a lower price. Choose your size and orientation, then finish it rolled, stretched on a wooden frame, or in a thin or thick frame. Each canvas is made to order, quality-inspected by hand, and shipped free worldwide with a certificate of authenticity and a 30-day return guarantee.
Frequently asked questions
What are Van Gogh's paintings 'after Millet'?
At Saint-Rémy in 1889-90, cut off from models, Van Gogh reworked prints after Millet, Delacroix, Rembrandt and Daumier into his own colour, calling them translations rather than copies.
Why did Van Gogh copy other artists?
He revered Millet above all, and used the masters’ compositions as a way to keep painting figures during the asylum year, making each one entirely his own in colour.
Are these hand-painted?
Yes, each is available as a genuine hand-painted oil reproduction with real brushwork, or as an archival fine-art print at a lower price.
Where do these look best?
Warm and figurative, they suit a study, living room or hallway and pair well with wood and warm light.