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Letter from Vincent van Gogh to Theo van Gogh
(6 July 1875)
... it. It's small, but it looks out over a little garden full of ... | Letter from Vincent van Gogh to Theo van Gogh
(11 October 1875)
... Christ in the Garden of Olives, and Malaria ... | Letter from Vincent van Gogh to Theo van Gogh
(19 February 1876)
Dear Theo, Thanks for your last letter and also for the catalogue sent in the last box. Have I thanked you already for Andersen's tales? If not I do so now. From home I have heard that this spring you will have to travel on business, you will not be sorry for that, I suppose; it is a ... |
Letter from Vincent van Gogh to His Parents
(14-17 April 1876)
Dear Father and Mother, You have probably received my telegram, but you will be glad to hear some more particulars. On the train I wrote down a few things, and I am sending them to you, so that you will know all about my journey. Friday. In thought we will stay ... | Letter from Vincent van Gogh to Theo van Gogh
(17 April 1876)
Dear Theo, I arrived here safely yesterday, at about one in the afternoon. The first thing that struck me was that the windows of this not so very big school look out onto the sea. It is a boarding school, and there are twenty-four boys from ten to fourteen years old. Mr. Stokes is on a ... | Letter from Vincent van Gogh to Theo van Gogh
(21 April 1876)
... make a sandcastle, like we used to make in the garden at ... |
Letter from Vincent van Gogh to Theo van Gogh
(31 May 1876)
Dear Theo, Bravo on going to Etten May 21, so happily four of the six children were at home. Father wrote to me at length how everything went on the day. Thanks also for your last letter. Did I write to you about the storm I watched recently? The sea was yellowish, especially close to ... | Letter from Vincent van Gogh to Theo van Gogh
(17 June 1876)
... Christ in the Garden of Olives, Mater Dolorosa, etc. not ... | Letter from Vincent van Gogh to Theo van Gogh
(5 July 1876)
Dear Theo, The time may come when I shall look back with a certain melancholy on the “fleshpots of Egypt,” connected with other situations - that is, the bigger salaries and the higher worldly esteem - this I foresee. There is indeed “plenty of bread” in the houses ... |
