Image courtesy of Kröller-Müller Museum Since Vincent van Gogh painted “Flowers in a blue vase” in 1887, some of the bouquet’s bright yellow blossoms have turned an orange-gray.

Researchers have spotted a never-before-seen chemical effect in Vincent Van Gogh's Flowers ... the yellows in Flowers In A Blue Vase - this time from a pigment called cadmium yellow - had turned ...

but it is a quintessential Van Gogh, a post-impressionist masterpiece depicting vibrant yellow flowers—with three red blooms thrown in—sitting in a dark vase against a dark background.

The New York Botanical Garden’s new exhibit draws inspiration from Vincent van Gogh for a colorful explosion of 18,000 ...

The new exhibit at the New York Botanical Garden in the Bronx is open to the public through the end of October.

The cause of Cadmium Yellow’s fading, however, was not clear. Studies of Henri Matisse’s painting The Joy of Life and Van Gogh’s Flowers in a Blue Vase led scientists to hypothesize that Cadmium ...

“The bright yellow of the flowers that he could combine into brilliant contrasts, the forms and lines of petals and stems: they offered a great challenge for a painter.” “Van Gogh was at the ...

Chemical changes in a yellow pigment favoured by Vincent van Gogh have taken some of the shine out of the artist's famous sunflowers, scientists have discovered. A sample (left) taken from Van ...

Microscopic samples of the work were carefully extracted in two places Researchers have spotted a never-before-seen chemical effect in Vincent Van Gogh's Flowers In A Blue Vase that is dulling the ...