Van Gogh, Vincent - Portrait of Dr. Paul Gachet (1890) - Colorful Accent Mugs
Van Gogh, Vincent - Portrait of Dr. Paul Gachet (1890) - Colorful Accent Mugs
Free shipping to Domestic US addresses!
Vendor
PrintifySub total
$28

Description
Description
Pick a Masterpiece. Or pick a Mandala. Then pick your color and your new favorite mug of wakefulness joins your routine — 12 bright accent options for the handle and interior. Match the dominant palette in the design or run contrast. There are no wrong calls here.
100% glossy ceramic with ORCA coating, which is the professional standard for color that actually holds up after washing. Available in 11oz and 15oz, whatever your morning requires.
- Material: 100% glossy ceramic, ORCA-coated
- 12 bright accent color options — handle and interior matched
- 11oz (0.33 L) / 15oz (0.44 L)
- Easy-grip C-shaped handle
- Microwave safe / Dishwasher safe
CARE INSTRUCTIONS
Dishwasher safe. Top rack if you're putting it in. Hand-washing with warm water and dish soap extends the print life. No abrasive scrubbers.
Art Story
Art Story
The Melancholy Mirror
Vincent van Gogh painted Dr. Gachet because he found a man whose soul was as shattered as his own. It was 1890 in Auvers-sur-Oise. The air smelled of damp earth and lavender. Van Gogh was fresh out of the asylum, looking for a savior when he found a doctor who looked like he needed one too.
Gachet sits with his head resting on a weary hand. His eyes aren’t looking at the viewer, but instead regard the end of the world. On the red table sits a sprig of foxglove, a garden source of the substance digitalis, used as a heart medication. In the late 19th century, psychology and neurology were brutal, primitive attempts to navigate an internal landscape no one understood. Doctors like Gachet were trying to cure the mind they barely understood while the steam engine and the telegraph made the world move too fast for the human spirit to keep up.
This is the human face of modernism’s exhaustion, the birth of aesthetic Expressionism trying to shed the skin of Post-Impressionism. Van Gogh used cobalt blues that feel like ice and reds that feel like a fever. He died only months after completing this painting. It took a century after that for the first version of this particular painting to be sold at auction for $82.5 million US. The world finally decided to pay for the pain it had ignored when the paint was still wet.
References
Bailey, M. (2018). Starry Night: Van Gogh at the Asylum. White Lion Publishing.
Distel, A., & Stein, S. A. (1999). Cézanne to Van Gogh: The Collection of Doctor Gachet. Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Naifeh, S., & Smith, G. W. (2011). Van Gogh: The Life. Random House.
Pickvance, R. (1986). Van Gogh in Saint-Rémy and Auvers. Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Van Gogh, V. (1996). The Letters of Vincent van Gogh. Penguin Classics.
Shipping & Satisfaction
Shipping & Satisfaction
Shipping & Satisfaction
Free shipping on all US orders, always.
Every order ships to US addresses at no additional cost. Allow up to 10 business days from fulfillment for delivery.
Your investment is protected. Material or print defects are replaced or fully refunded — no friction, no negotiation. If the work doesn't resonate aesthetically within 5 days of receipt, reach out and we'll make it right.
One note worth reading before you order: because every piece is produced on demand, we're unable to accommodate returns for incorrect size selections. Consult the product specs before you commit — they're there to make sure what arrives is exactly what you envisioned.
