It's the best film about an artist that I've ever seen. It took me a while to warm up to John Hurt's narration because I kept envisioning him instead of Van Gogh, but after a little while I got lost in the words just and concentrated on the feeling that Hurt was evoking. His passion, idealism, and frustration are articulated in ways that are so tangible it makes all other works about frustrated idealists seem downright silly. The entire film is narration of Van Gogh's words, in letters written to his brother. What's most astounding though, is that I never knew what an incredibly gifted writer Van Gogh was. Cox unassumingly uses real people and costumes in an almost dream-like fashion they exist along the edges of the film, in a sort of blur as if we were living directly in Van Gogh's dreams and memories. Interspersed with countless images of Van Gogh's original work, are cinematic images of the landscapes, the still-lifes, the town, and the people that Van Gogh knew so well. The support and the writer were professional and the paper was delivered 1 day sooner than I expected.

Notice how the lines in the background are lighter in value, thinner and more delicate, creating the illusion of three dimensional space. It was the first time I didn’t have to ask for a revision. Here are some more of Van Gogh's drawings The print below is the work of Jean Millet, Vincent Van Gogh's favorite artist.

I can only imagine how pleased Van Gogh would be at seeing his work articulated through Paul Cox's lens. Unlike other services, Vincent Van Gogh (Mit Vierzig Abbildungen Und Dem Faksimile Eines Briefes)Meier Graefe Julius these guys do follow paper instructions.

Vincent van gogh font bu