";s:4:"text";s:3722:" He applied the tone of the wings by carefully rubbing the chalk away. This is the largest moth native to Europe. Van Gogh used a fine pen and brown ink to fill in the legs and antennae, added a few little lines to the wings and drew an extra outline around them.
Ed. He used the same ink with a pen and brush to draw a frame around the image. ],
Philadelphia (Pennsylvania), Philadelphia Museum of Art, Kyoto, National Museum of Modern Art (Kyoto), J.B. de la Faille ; bijdragen van Abraham M. Hammacher en Jan G. van Gelder ; vert. Furthermore, we use cookies to display ads tailored to your interests on other websites. By clicking ‘Accept’, you consent to the use of these cookies. van Gogh,
], Pittsburgh (Pennsylvania), Carnegie Museum of Art,
von Flemming Friborg, Sandra Gianfreda, Johannes Wieninger... [et al. He believed it to be a death’s head moth, ‘its coloration astonishingly distinguished: black, grey, white, shaded, and with glints of carmine or vaguely tending towards olive green; it’s very big’. by Marije Vellekoop, Ella Hendriks, Leo Jansen ... [et al.] Vincent van Gogh (1853 - 1890), Saint-Rémy-de-Provence, May 1889
Saint Louis, City Art Museum of Saint Louis, Portland (Oregon), Portland Art Museum (Oregon), Antwerp, Zaal Comité voor Artistieke Werking,
Credits (obliged to state): Van Gogh Museum, Amsterdam (Vincent van Gogh Foundation) In … ], Leo Jansen, Renske Suijver ; met een bijdrage van Ann Blokland,
chalk, pen and brush and ink, on paper, 16.3 cm x 24.2 cm
Vincent van Gogh found this large emperor moth in the garden of the clinic at Saint-Rémy. Language
Charlotte van Rappard-Boon, Willem van Gulik, Keiko van Bremen-Ito ; with an introd. By clicking ‘Accept’, you consent to the use of these cookies. from H. van Crimpen ... [et al.
jardin-perdu / Great Peacock or Giant Peacock Moth (Saturnia pyri) - jardin-perdu. on Van Gogh's Utopian Japonisme by Tsukasa Kodera, Cornelia Homburg, Simon Kelly, Laura Prins ... [et al.