
Pastoral Scenes
The Pink Orchard
Vincent van Gogh
An iconic expression of spring by Vincent van Gogh, captured with energetic brushstrokes and a luminous, airy palette.
Impressionist light, symbolist mood, and early modern experimentation in full stride.
From impressionist light to symbolist mood and early modern experimentation, this era offers some of the most versatile works in the catalog.

Pastoral Scenes
Vincent van Gogh
An iconic expression of spring by Vincent van Gogh, captured with energetic brushstrokes and a luminous, airy palette.

Moody Landscapes
Vincent van Gogh
A somber and atmospheric depiction of a Dutch parsonage, captured in the deep earth tones of Van Gogh's early period.

Figure Studies
John Singer Sargent
A virtuosic interior scene by John Singer Sargent capturing the intimate energy of a painter's workspace.

Figure Studies
Henri Rousseau
A dreamlike and iconic scene by Henri Rousseau featuring a sleeping figure and a curious lion under a bright desert moon.

Figure Studies
Léon Spilliaert
A charming modernist study of five girls in vibrant attire, rendered with the soft, tactile texture of pastels.

oil paint
Paul Cézanne
This iconic post-impressionist landscape by Paul Cézanne features bold, structural brushwork and a vibrant palette of Provencal colors.

Pastoral Scenes
Henri Lebasque
A sun-drenched scene of leisure capturing a young girl at play in a vibrant, dappled garden.

Old World Portraits
Ilmari Aalto
An intense and atmospheric expressionist portrait by Ilmari Aalto, featuring bold impasto and a compelling gaze.

Pastoral Scenes
Camille Pissarro
An enchanting Impressionist scene capturing a quiet moment of rural labor in a vibrant French garden.

Pastoral Scenes
Alfred Wierusz-Kowalski
A spirited 19th-century scene of a couple traveling by horse and carriage in the warm glow of late afternoon.

Pastoral Scenes
Ralph Hedley
A charming 1898 genre painting by Ralph Hedley depicting children at play in a nostalgic countryside setting.

Contains nudity
Figure Studies
Egon Schiele
A striking 1911 self-portrait by Egon Schiele, capturing raw emotion through intense line work and a dramatic contrast between skin and dark attire.
Showing 1837–1848 of 1975