Auvers-sur-Oise Collection: Vincent van Gogh Oil Painting Reproductions
Van Gogh at Auvers-sur-Oise (1890); the final, luminous seventy days, hand-painted in oil.
Showing 1–16 of 74 results
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Bank of the Oise at Auvers
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Blossoming Chestnut Branches
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Blossoming chestnut trees
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Bouquet of Flowers in a Vase
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Chaumes de Cordeville
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Chestnut Trees in Blossom
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Child with Orange
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Cows
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Daubigny’s Garden
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Daubigny’s Garden
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Doctor Gachet’s Garden in Auvers
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Ears of Wheat
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Farmhouse
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Farms near Auvers
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Field with Wheat Stacks
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Flowering meadow with trees and dandelions
From $109
In the last seventy days of his life, at Auvers-sur-Oise, Vincent van Gogh painted with astonishing speed and feeling. This collection gathers the wheat fields, thatched cottages, gardens and portraits of his final, luminous summer.
Van Gogh at Auvers, the last summer
Arriving at the village of Auvers in May 1890, Van Gogh painted almost a picture a day, the old thatched cottages, the church, the town hall, the rippling village streets, the doctor Gachet, and above all the vast wheat fields under troubled and radiant skies. Painted in the final weeks before his death that July, these works are among the most moving he ever made.
This collection brings together the paintings of his Auvers period, each available as a hand-painted oil reproduction whose vigorous brushwork 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 did Van Gogh paint at Auvers?
In his last seventy days in 1890 he painted the wheat fields, thatched cottages, the church, the village streets, the garden scenes and portraits including Doctor Gachet.
Why is the Auvers period so significant?
It was the final, astonishingly productive chapter of Van Gogh’s life, when he painted almost a picture a day before his death in July 1890.
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 Auvers works look best?
Fresh and life-filled, they suit a living room, kitchen or bright hallway and pair beautifully with wood, greenery and natural light.