Starry Midnight is one of Vincent Automobile Gogh's most famous works, and was recently on exposition at the Museum of Original Craft (MoMA) in Fresh York Megalopolis, Advanced York. The portrayal has inspired many by reason of of the rare method and style Machine Gogh employed.
The Starry Night Over the Rhone 1888
This earlier Starry Before dawn is ofttimes overlooked. Painted with oil on canvas, the scene features a coinciding colour scheme and winding method. It marks an earlier shot Car Gogh make-believe to stain at darkness and select what he considered to be blaze, alive and compelling.
Dimensions
The Starry After dark, painted in 1889, is oil on canvas, measuring 29 inches by 36 1/4 inches.
Vincent Van Gogh was a religious man for most of his life and drew a church steeple into the painting. Many believe the 11 stars in the painting signify a quote in Genesis alluding to 11 stars. This is so far unproved.
Reproduction
The painting consists mostly of blues, greens and yellows, combined in swirls and various hues. The painting highly contrasts light and dark hues in both the foreground and background.
11 Stars
Setting
The depiciton focuses on the sky above a small town with a large tree in the foreground. The town is based loosely on Saint-Remy while the sky is concocted from Van Gogh's imagination.Color Scheme
Starry Night has been replicated numerous times; it is one of the most well-known images in modern culture. It can be found in prints, calendars, bamboo hangings, magnets, screen savers and many other mediums. One of the most famous uses of the painting is Don McLean's song "Starry, Starry Night," which is based on the painting.
