Paul GauguinFrankrijk, 1848–1903Landscape from Bretagne
Kan ik het zien?
Nu niet te zien
Waar is „Landscape from Bretagne” nu? Collectie: Nationalmuseum, Stockholm. Nu niet te zien. Gecontroleerd 9 oktober 2026.
Stockholm, Zweden
Het hoort bij de collectie, maar is momenteel niet tentoongesteld.
- Gecontroleerd
- Ongewijzigd sinds
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- De website van het museum
Over het schilderij
In the 1880s, Paul Gauguin occasionally went to Bretagne, where he was taken by the landscape and local traditions. This painting shows an actual part of the coast, in a subjective interpretation where the decorative effects of colour fields and contours are the key element. The orange sections have shadows in a contrasting blue. This new style was called Synthetism. In autumn 1892, the artist Richard Bergh bought Landscape from Bretagne from Gauguin’s wife. This painting inspired many Swedish artists.
Nationalmuseum
Gegevens
In de catalogus
Exposities
Momenteel niet te zien
Nationalmuseum · 9 okt 2026 — nu · Gecontroleerd
Of het te zien was, is onbekend
Nationalmuseum · 27 sep 2026 — 9 okt 2026 · Onbevestigd
Bronnen
- Nationalmuseum
- Afbeelding: Nationalmuseum — Public Domain Mark 1.0
In het leven van Paul Gauguin
Het hele leven1870s–1891 · Werkzaam in
Paris
1886–1891 · Werkzaam in
Pont-Aven
1887 · Werkzaam in
Martinique
1887
Panama and Martinique
In 1887–1888 Gauguin visited Panama, where he observed the construction of the Panama Canal, and traveled on with the painter Laval to Martinique. Martinique helped bring about an evolution in his art, making Japanese influences apparent.
October – December 1888
Nine Weeks with Van Gogh in Arles
In 1888, at Theo's insistence, Gauguin worked for nine weeks with Vincent van Gogh in his Yellow House in Arles. Their relationship deteriorated: on the evening of 23 December 1888, according to Gauguin's later account, Vincent came at him with a razor and then cut off his own ear; Gauguin left Arles, and they never saw each other again.
1 April 1891
Departure for Tahiti
On 1 April 1891, after a final visit to his wife and children in Copenhagen, Gauguin sailed for Tahiti, intending to escape European civilization and "everything that is artificial and conventional." He spent his first three months in Papeete, then set up a studio in a bamboo hut at Mataiea.
