The artwork titled “The Gully Peiroulets,” created by Vincent van Gogh in 1889 in Saint-Rémy-de-Provence, France, exemplifies the Post-Impressionism movement. Utilizing oil on canvas, van Gogh presents a landscape with dimensions of 92 x 73 cm.
The artwork portrays a rugged, natural landscape featuring a gully surrounded by steep, rocky cliffs. The brushstrokes, characteristic of van Gogh’s distinctive style, are dynamic and convey a sense of movement within the landscape. The colors are vibrant, with varying shades of green and blue dominating the scene, interspersed with touches of earth tones and white highlights that suggest the texture and presence of vegetation and geological formations. The overall composition conveys an impression of the raw and untamed beauty of the natural world, rendered through van Gogh’s expressive and emotive use of color and form.
