Roses Vincent Van Gogh 1890

Roses by Vincent van Gogh, painted in 1890, is an oil-on-canvas still life from his Saint-Rémy period. The painting shows a full bouquet of pale white roses in a green vase, set against a soft green background and light tabletop. Its thick impasto, blue outlines, and curling petals give the flowers a lively, sculptural quality. Created shortly before Van Gogh left the asylum, the work suggests renewal, calm, and the fragile beauty of nature.

Vincent van Gogh was a Dutch Post-Impressionist painter known for expressive color, vigorous brushwork, and emotionally charged subjects. During his final years in Provence and Auvers, he created many of his most admired floral studies, landscapes, and portraits. His work transformed ordinary motifs into intense visual experiences. Though little recognized in life, he became one of the most influential artists in Western art.