Stretched Ready to Hang (Gallery Wrap Inner Frame)

Vincent van Gogh | Vincent's Bedroom in Arles

90 x 60cm / Stretched Ready to Hang (Gallery Wrap Inner Frame)
$549.00
Sale price  $549.00 Regular price 
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Stretched Ready to Hang (Gallery Wrap Inner Frame)

Vincent van Gogh | Vincent's Bedroom in Arles

100% Hand Painted
$549.00
Sale price  $549.00 Regular price 
Size
Finish OptionStretched Ready to Hang (Gallery Wrap Inner Frame)
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  • 100% hand-painted oil on canvas
  • Delivered Framed & Ready to Hang!
  • We stretch (Gallery Wrap) every canvas
  • Hanging wire is attached to the back
  • 100% Money Back Guarantee · Australian Owned
  • Any questions? Please call us on 1300 90 21 53

About Vincent's Bedroom in Arles by Vincent van Gogh

Van Gogh painted his own bedroom in the Yellow House in October 1888, while recovering from several days of exhaustion. He was delighted with it and described it to Theo in detail, listing the colour of every object in the room and explaining that the whole picture was meant to suggest rest — that looking at it should rest the mind, or rather the imagination.

Everything is stated flatly and outlined: a bed, two chairs, a table with a jug and basin, a window, his own pictures on the wall. There are no shadows anywhere. He removed them deliberately, wanting the colour to carry the mood on its own without tonal modelling, in the manner of the Japanese prints he collected.

He made three versions. The first hangs in Amsterdam; a second, painted a year later in the asylum at Saint-Rémy, is in Chicago; a smaller third, made for his mother and sister, is in Paris. One detail is worth knowing: the walls read as pale blue now, but Van Gogh painted them violet. The red pigment he mixed in was fugitive and has faded away over 130 years, leaving only the blue behind.

Vincent's Bedroom in Arles at a glance

  • Artist: Vincent van Gogh (1853–1890)
  • Painted: October 1888, Arles (first of three versions)
  • Movement: Post-Impressionism
  • Originals: Van Gogh Museum, Amsterdam; Art Institute of Chicago; Musée d'Orsay, Paris
  • Medium: Oil on canvas, 72 × 90 cm

Common questions about Vincent's Bedroom in Arles

How many versions of the Bedroom are there?

Three, all by Van Gogh. The first was painted in Arles in October 1888 and is in the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam. He painted a second in September 1889 at the asylum in Saint-Rémy, now in the Art Institute of Chicago, and a smaller third shortly after for his mother and sister, now in the Musée d'Orsay. The three were shown together for the first time in Chicago in 2016.

Where is the Bedroom in Arles?

Depending on the version: Amsterdam, Chicago or Paris. The room itself no longer exists — the Yellow House was damaged by Allied bombing in 1944 and demolished afterwards.

Why are there no shadows in the painting?

Van Gogh left them out on purpose. He wrote to Theo that the shadows and cast shadows were suppressed, and that the picture was painted in flat, plain tints like Japanese prints. He wanted colour alone to do the emotional work.

Were the walls always blue?

No. Van Gogh described them as violet, and pigment analysis confirms he used a red lake mixed with blue. That red has faded almost entirely over the past century, leaving the cooler blue we see today. The room was warmer than it now appears.

What does the painting mean?

Van Gogh said it meant rest — nothing more complicated. The room is his own, painted at a hopeful moment while he waited for Gauguin to arrive and share the house. The everything-in-pairs arrangement, two chairs, two pillows, two portraits, is often read as anticipation of company.

Own a hand-painted Bedroom in Arles

This is not a print. Every painting we sell is reproduced in oils on canvas, by hand, by professional artists — no giclée, no computer-generated technique.

This picture is built almost entirely from large areas of flat, unmodulated colour — a red floor, a yellow bed, blue walls — with no shading anywhere to disguise them. Flat colour is the hardest thing for a printing process to hold. Across a broad even area, ink laid down as a pattern of dots drifts and banding appears, so the surface that ought to sit perfectly still starts to shimmer and the calm Van Gogh was chasing leaks out of it. Brushed on by hand in oils, a flat plane stays genuinely flat and genuinely one colour, which is what makes the room restful in the first place.

  • A range of sizes — choose yours above.
  • Framed and ready to hang, gallery wrap, or rolled canvas if you would rather frame it yourself.
  • 30-day money-back guarantee, no questions.
  • Free delivery Australia-wide. Australian owned and operated, with a local contact you can actually reach.

Framing Options: You have 3 choices

Option 1. Choose an outer frame - see images below.

You only need to choose one and the painting will be sent to you framed and ready to hang.

Frame choices for hand-painted canvas paintings: gold ornate, silver ornate, modern flat black and modern flat gold

* Below is an example of a customer who chose the Gold Ornate frame

Hand-painted canvas painting in a gold ornate frame hanging in a customer's living room

Option 2: Choose a Gallery Wrap Stretched Painting.

If you want the frameless modern gallery wrap look then you only need to choose Stretched Gallery Wrap from the finish option dropdown.

You receive your stretched gallery wrap painting ready to hang - with a hanging wire attached behind.

Gallery wrap stretched canvas paintings ready to hang

The back of the Stretched Gallery Wrap looks like the image below - it has a hanging wire!

Back of a gallery wrap canvas showing the stretcher bars and attached hanging wire

Option 3: Choose Canvas Only if you want to frame the painting yourself.

Your painting will be sent to you in an art tube - you can then frame it yourself or take it to your local framer.

Hand-painted canvas rolled in a protective art tube for shipping

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