Van Gogh museum to launch Impressionism show / Photo: Robin van Lonkhuijsen - ANP/AFP
-
US Supreme Court rules against man whose dreadlocks were cut off in prison
-
American Michele Kang agrees deal to buy French club Lyon
-
UN to begin evacuating stranded Mideast sailors after US-Iran talks
-
French farmers suffer arid crops, heat-stricken animals
-
Tech drags down world stocks, oil dips on supply hopes
-
Scorching heat shuts Paris landmarks early as France swelters
-
Shootout traps tourists at Rio sunrise lookout
-
Ipswich hire Gary O'Neil as manager
-
Heatwave sparks health warnings across Europe
-
Lake wins Wales captaincy race ahead of Morgan
-
Hundreds of schools close as UK braces for record-breaking heatwave
-
Tech names drag down world stocks, oil dips on supply hopes
-
Starmer vows 'orderly' transition as Labour MPs mull bid to be PM
-
Reports of Dupont inclusion in France squad 'bordering on annoying' says Galthie
-
ACTIVIST SHAREHOLDER FILES SCHEDULE 13D IN EQUUS TOTAL RETURN, INC.
-
England coach McCullum denies rift with 'good friend' Stokes
-
Europe: the world's fastest-warming continent
-
Taliban officials hold EU migration talks in Brussels
-
Gennaro Gattuso returns to coaching with Lazio after Italy debacle
-
Kenya halts US Ebola facility: health minister tells court
-
Why the heat is wreaking havoc on Europe's trains
-
Zelensky to skip key Ukraine conference in Poland over WWII row
-
Seoul leads rout for tech shares as oil prices dip
-
Europe heatwave closes schools, threatens health
-
India monsoon sweeps north but brings less rain than usual
-
Germany eyes longer working lives in pension reform plan
-
UK and markets await Burnham's economic plans
-
Iran says won't allow UN inspectors at bombed nuclear sites
-
Heineken names new CEO after predecessor's shock departure
-
Banned Vondrousova insists she has 'never doped'
-
Schools plan to close as UK braces for record-breaking heatwave
-
UN chief urges AI firms to 'come clean' over environmental footprint
-
India startup head Kunal Shah appointed as new WhatsApp boss
-
More records set to fall as deadly Europe heatwave drags on
-
Israel's 'deliberate targeting' of children part of ongoing Gaza 'genocide': UN probe
-
England, Ghana eye last 32 as Portugal look for lift-off
-
Seoul's Kospi stock index tanks 10% to lead tech-fuelled Asia rout
-
Sri Lanka troops to battle deadly dengue mosquitoes as cases rise
-
Iran says to oversee Hormuz as Swiss talks conclude
-
Diaspora World Cup champions diversity over division
-
Guns, drones and doves: War reshapes Ukrainian jewellery scene
-
Australia withholds Pacific climate fund reports over risk of diplomatic 'damage'
-
Kenya police violence victims say compensation promise a 'smokescreen'
-
Indian startup head appointed as new WhatsApp boss
-
EU bets on digital euro to cut US tech addiction
-
Antetokounmpo joining Miami Heat in blockbuster: reports
-
Fineanganofo rethinks Newcastle move after All Blacks call-up
-
'Let's be realistic': Haaland cools Norway's World Cup expectations
-
Stocks fluctuate after Wall St sell-off, crude holds losses on peace talks
-
Lightning, downpour, a two-hour delay: bad weather hits the World Cup
Van Gogh museum to launch Impressionism show
The Van Gogh museum in Amsterdam will this week unveil a new exhibition including works by Monet and Cezanne, to mark 150 years of Impressionism and its influence on the Dutch art scene.
The retrospective "Vive l'Impressionnisme ("Long Live Impressionism") Masterpieces from Dutch Collections" will feature more than 100 works gathered from the Netherlands.
The paintings will include Pissarro's "The Rainbow, Pontoise" (1877) and Monet's "Poppy Field" (1881).
The exhibition will centre on the influence of impressionism in the Netherlands, where art at the time was conservative and dominated by traditional, dark colours.
Driven partly by Theo Van Gogh, the painter's brother and a notable art merchant of the time, the subversive Impressionist movement began to seep into the Netherlands.
Vincent van Gogh himself eventually embraced Impressionism, moving to Paris in 1886, when his artistic style changed radically.
The exhibition runs from October 11 to 26 January 2025.
A.Anderson--AT
