Van Gogh Sunflowers Silk Chiffon Scarf

Van Gogh Sunflowers Silk Chiffon ScarfThis vibrant yellow, orange, and green scarf is inspired by Vincent van Goghs Sunflowers series, a set of seven paintings made in Arles, France, between 1888 and 1889. To Van Gogh, the sunflower, or tournesol (turn to the sun) symbolized gratitude. According to the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam, Paul Gauguin had seen Van Goghs earlier sunflower paintings in Paris and was impressed by them. When Van Gogh learned that Gauguin was coming to the South of

This vibrant yellow, orange, and green scarf is inspired by Vincent van Gogh’s Sunflowers series, a set of seven paintings made in Arles, France, between 1888 and 1889.

To Van Gogh, the sunflower, or tournesol (“turn to the sun”) symbolized gratitude. According to the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam, Paul Gauguin had seen Van Gogh’s earlier sunflower paintings in Paris and was impressed by them. When Van Gogh learned that Gauguin was coming to the South of France to visit him, he painted several still lifes of the flower and hung them in the guest bedroom. Gauguin called the paintings “completely Vincent.”

The hems of the scarf are hand-rolled and sewn, not machine stitched. The colors are bright and clear, but because the scarf is chiffon, have a certain transparency. It is easily tied in a variety of ways and is large enough to wear as a light shawl.

Dimensions: 71" x 20". Dry clean only. Comes in a box suitable for gifting, along with a card detailing the origins of the image on the scarf.