Sunflowers is one of the key exhibits of Van Gogh Museum and can be accessed by Van Gogh museum Amsterdam tickets. He created this elegant piece of art with nothing but shades of yellow. This way, he showed that a painting can be created with shades of a single color. He painted this painting as a form of gratitude, for his fellow painter Paul Gauguin. Later he produced 2 copies, one of which is currently housed in the museum. This is one of the beloved possessions of the Van Gogh Museum.
This is one of the two portraits Van Gogh drew of himself. This self portrait has him wearing a gray felt hat. It is created with the Pointillists’ technique where he painted with short strokes in varied directions. This gives the appearance of a halo near his head. This experimental painting style gave him a lot of recognition and further added to his fame. The colors have faded since, and now are much milder than what they were in the 1800s. Witness this change when you visit the museum using the Van Gogh museum Amsterdam tickets.
Self Portrait as a Painter is the artist's second self portrait that he painted with modern hues to demonstrate that he is a modern painter. Given that he had run out of inspiration in the city, this was the final time he painted in Paris. Due to his tiredness, he portrayed himself as worn and unkempt, and hence used such drab hues in his painting.
True to its name, Garden with a Courting Couple, is in fact, a picture of young people in love under the chestnut trees. The picture portrayed his longing for a wife and a family, with bright colors. The painting was created in Paris as well and is an oil on canvas type. This is one of the few paintings Van Gogh created which revolved around the feeling of love and passion and can be viewed using the Van Gogh museum Amsterdam tickets.
Van Gogh painted The Yellow House when he saw a yellow house in the streets of Arles. The way the yellow walls shined when the bright sunlight hit them, it inspired him to create this masterpiece. Not just this, he even went on to rent one of these houses and lived there for a couple of years. He invited his fellow artists to stay as well, and planned to make this house an artists’ house where everyone could live and work together in peace and harmony.
This Bedroom is a part of the Yellow House which he rented in Arles. He decorated the room himself and adorned it with minimalist decor. His painting was originally meant to depict sleep, hence he used mild colors. But over the years, the discoloration caused the paints to change and now they show a rather bold color contrast than the plain one originally intended. Witness this change in colors using the Van Gogh museum Amsterdam tickets.
Van Gogh’s most widely painted theme was the Sower. He made approximately 30 paintings on the theme and planned to make more before his sad demise. The Van Gogh museum Amsterdam tickets give access to a few of these paintings. This particular painting of The Sower was created in the year 1888 when he worked with Paul Gauguin. Paul once pointed out that Van Gogh’s paintings were based more on his emotions than on reality, which is indeed true.
Often rumored as his last painting, Wheatfields with Crows, is in fact one of his most loved paintings. He did several paintings after this, hence it was not his last work. In fact, the rumor originated because of the way he painted the threatening sky and the crows, which were often linked with death. However, he simply wanted to portray loneliness and sadness, while also considering this to be ‘healthy and fortifying about the countryside’.
The Wheatfields Under ThunderClouds is one of his last paintings. With several paintings already on this theme, in this one too he tried to portray extreme sadness and loneliness. However, in this particular painting, he tried to show that sadness and loneliness can be beautiful as well, just like nature. He truly captured the beauty of the Auvers wheatfields.
Tree Roots is the last painting of Van Gogh. The incompleteness of this work of art simply justifies the confused and random mixture of bright colors. The day before his death, he started painting this picture, ‘full of sun and life’ as per his brother in law. The contrast of bright colors and death still haunts researchers and enthusiasts everywhere. Witness this rare piece of art and history using Van Gogh museum Amsterdam tickets.
The Van Gogh Museum is famous for being the home of the largest collection of artworks by the famous Western artist Vincent Van Gogh in the whole world. It is here where you can find some of his most extraordinary works, including The Sunflowers, Almond Blossoms, The Potato Eaters as well as his self-portraits.
Yes, there are several transportation facilities available to reach the Van Gogh Museum. To reach the museum:
By Tram and Train: You can avail the Train No. 5 till the Zuid Station in Amsterdam and then catch a tram from there to Van Baerlestraat, where the museum is situated. The total duration of the journey is around 25 to 30 minutes.
By Bus: You can also get to the museum via Bus 397, and get down at Museumplein. From there, the Van Gogh Museum is located just 400 metres away. A bus journey to the museum will take around 30 minutes.
By Taxi or Private Vehicle: You can also take a taxi or drive your rented vehicle to the museum.
Yes, you must buy the van Gogh Museum Amsterdam tickets in advance. Being one of the most popular museums and tourist attractions in Amsterdam, the entry to the museum is almost always long. By pre booking your van Gogh Museum Amsterdam tickets in advance, you can skip the long waiting lines at the entry and enter the museum quicker. Additionally, you will not have to worry about the tickets getting sold out if you book it in advance
Yes, you can store your luggage in the museum. However, you must ensure that this luggage only consists of small bags or backpacks, with maximum dimensions of 45x25x25 centimetres. Any luggage and bags larger than these dimensions or bulky items cannot be stored in the museum.
Yes, there are several accessible available for specially abled people inside the museum. In addition to priority entrance, specially abled people can also enjoy other facilities here, including wheelchairs, interpreters, mobility aids, special facilities for blind and partially-sighted visitors, aids for deaf visitors and those who are hard of hearing, and more.