Almond Blossom | Vincent Van Gogh
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Artwork Inspiration
On January 31, 1890, Theo van Gogh announced the birth of his son in a letter to Vincent van Gogh. The little boy was named Vincent Willem, after Vincent. Van Gogh, who was extremely close to his younger brother, immediately set about making a painting of his favorite subject: blossoming branches against a blue sky. The painting was meant as a gift for the newborn. Van Gogh chooses the almond tree as a symbol of new life as the tree blooms as early as February, announcing the coming spring. -- The Van Gogh Museum.
Product Description
Museum-quality poster made on long-lasting matte (uncoated) archival paper. Paperweight: 250 gsm / 110 lb
Solid wood frames with transparent plexiglass for wall poster framing. Color selections include black, natural wood, white, and dark wood.
Aluminum metal frames with transparent plexiglass for wall poster framing. Color selections include black, silver, and gold.
Galerie de Claire offers local production in more than 21 countries thanks to our 100+ production partners. This enables us to support local production and stimulate the local economy.
Fulfilment time: 1-4 days
Shipment time:
AU, CA, EU, JP, US, SG: 1-3 days
Please refer to this link for more country specific shipping times.
Providing correct shipping information will ensure that the orders are delivered smoothly. Shipping addresses for China, Russia, Japan, and South Korea must be added in the local language due to shipping partners' requirements.
For more questions please refer to our Shipping policy.
Poster only:
Shipped in sturdy packaging protecting the poster.
Poster with frame:
The frames come pre-packed with corners and film and then packed in a box with strong edges to protect the frames. I-beams are used in addition, to give the package additional sturdiness and for multi-item orders (max 3 frames in one package).
Plexiglass used in frames may also carry a protective film but this is often applied to both the front and the back of the glass. This often has a blue hue to it. These protective films can be mistaken for scratches, bubbles, or a colored cast to a print/glass.
