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Paris Period Collection: Vincent van Gogh Oil Painting Reproductions

Van Gogh’s Paris period (1886-1887); where his palette caught fire, hand-painted in oil.

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Paris transformed Vincent van Gogh. This collection gathers the work of his two Paris years, the bright flower still lifes, the Montmartre windmills, the sunlit banks of the Seine and the shimmering self-portraits that turned him into a modern colourist.

Van Gogh in Paris, the birth of colour

Arriving from grey Holland in 1886, Van Gogh discovered the Impressionists and the Japanese print, and his palette caught fire. He painted dozens of bright flower pieces to study colour, the windmills and views of Montmartre, the leafy parks and sunlit river at Asnières, and a series of self-portraits built from small, separate touches of fresh colour. These two years made possible everything that came after.

This collection brings together the paintings of his Paris period, each available as a hand-painted oil reproduction whose fresh brushwork keeps the light 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 is Van Gogh's Paris period?

The years 1886-1887, when Van Gogh lived with his brother Theo in Paris, discovered Impressionism and Japanese prints, and transformed his dark palette into bright, broken colour.

What did he paint in Paris?

Bright flower still lifes, the windmills and views of Montmartre, the parks and river at Asnières, portraits of friends and many experimental self-portraits.

Are these hand-painted or prints?

Both. Each is available as a genuine hand-painted oil reproduction or as an archival fine-art print at a lower price.

Where do Paris-period works look best?

Fresh and colourful, they suit a living room, bedroom or bright hallway and pair beautifully with pale walls, wood and greenery.