Wall Art Decor For Living Room Cafe Terrace At Night by Vincent Van Gogh
$29.99 USD
Regular price
$69.99 USD
Sold Per Panel
Free Fast Shipping
Checkout securely with
DESCRIPTION
We take pride in having a professional wall art studio based in California. Every piece is thoughtfully designed and crafted right here in our own workshop. From the quality of materials to our customer service, we aim to deliver excellence with every order.
Explore a wide selection of iconic masterpieces, from Van Gogh’s Starry Night to Da Vinci’s Last Supper. Whether you're decorating your home or gifting someone special, you'll find the perfect piece in our gallery.
Museum-Quality Giclée Prints
We use advanced giclée printing technology to create stunning reproductions of fine art and your personal photos. This method ensures:
- Ultra-fine resolution (300 DPI or higher)
- Acid-free, 100% cotton paper for longevity
- Pigment-based inks that resist fading for 100–200 years
- The result exceptional sharpness, vibrant colors, and prints that truly last
Premium Canvas & Framing
- Gallery-wrapped canvases with mirrored or extended edges
- 1.5" thick real wood stretcher bars (never MDF)
- Hand-stretched and ready to hang out of the box
- Every canvas comes with hanging hardware, gloves, and a mini level
Our frames are carefully selected to match each piece, with flannel backing to protect your walls.
Van Gogh had long wanted to capture the night — not with traditional dark tones like black and grey, but with rich, vibrant colors. What made this piece even more unique was his decision to paint the café terrace in Arles directly on-site, at night, under the glow of gas lamps. He believed the true character of nighttime colors could only be felt and expressed in their natural setting, not under daylight.
---
Title: Terrace of a café at night (Place du Forum)
Creator: Vincent van Gogh
Medium: Oil on canvas
Often referred to as the father of the Taos art colony, Cincinnati-born artist Joseph Henry Sharp received his training at the McMicken School of Design (later the Cincinnati Art Academy), and continued his studies in Belgium, Germany, and France. Around 1900, he began creating portraits of Native Americans across the northern Plains. This particular piece, painted at Pine Ridge, South Dakota, is part of the Johnie Griffin Collection and is currently on view in the PPHM Southwestern Gallery.
---
Title: Chief Flat Iron-Sioux
Creator: Joseph Henry Sharp
The painting captures the sparkling stars reflected on the gently rippling water, with gaslights from the town shimmering across the river. A quiet couple walks along the shore, adding a touch of intimacy. The deep blues and golden yellows create a dreamlike atmosphere, revealing van Gogh’s fascination with night, light, and the emotional power of color.
---
Title: Starry Night
Creator: Vincent van Gogh
Medium: Oil on canvas
Van Gogh painted this vivid seascape outdoors, using quick, expressive brushstrokes to capture the ever-shifting colors of the sea. He once described the water as being "like mackerel"—constantly changing, sometimes green or purple, other times blue, and in the next moment reflecting shades of pink or grey. (Letter to Theo van Gogh, 3/4 June 1888) If you look closely, you can even spot grains of sand embedded in the paint, caught while he was working in the open air.
---
Title: The Sea at Les Saintes
Creator: Vincent van Gogh
Medium: Oil on canvas
In Shipping by Moonlight, Monet paints a quiet harbor bathed in silver moonlight. With soft, fluid brushstrokes, he captures the stillness of the night and the subtle glow of boats drifting across calm waters. The moon casts its light gently over the scene, blurring the line between sea and sky. It’s a painting not just of ships—but of silence, reflection, and the hush of night.
---
Title: Shipping by Moonlight
Creator: Claude Monet
Medium: Oil on canvas
Through layered blue tones and softly flowing forms, the works create a quiet, emotionally charged atmosphere. Rather than depicting recognizable subjects, these pieces invite introspection and personal interpretation through their use of color and shape.
The color blue represents not only the vastness of sky and sea, but also the expansiveness of thought and the depth of feeling. Blue Shapes reveals a poetic phase in her artistic journey—one that pushed the boundaries of modernism and imbued abstraction with profound emotional resonance.
---
Title: Blue Shapes
Creator: Georgia O'Keeffe
Medium: Watercolor on paper
FAQs
What is the packaging for our products during transportation?
What material are our paintings made of?
What printing method do we use?
Where are the paintings produced?
How to choose the thickness for canvas?
How do I hang the paintings?
Can I hang my prints in a bathroom?
