Van Gogh & Japan / Seventh Art Productions for Exhibition on Screen ; filmed and directed by David Bickerstaff ; produced by Phil Grabsky ; co-written by David Bickerstaff, Phil Grabsky.
Material type: FilmPublisher number: SEV206 | Seventh Art ReleasingLanguage: English Original language: English Subtitle language: Dutch, English, French, German, Japanese, Spanish Series: Exhibition on Screen ; 22.Publisher: [Brighton, England] : Seventh Art Productions, [2019]Edition: WidescreenDescription: 1 videodisc (87 min.) : sound, color ; 4 3/4 inContent type:- two-dimensional moving image
- video
- videodisc
- Van Gogh and Japan
- Original music, Asa Bennett.
Item type | Home library | Collection | Call number | Materials specified | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Adult DVD | Dr. James Carlson Library | DVD | 759.9492 V253 | Available | 33111009524568 |
Enhanced descriptions from Syndetics:
Though Vincent van Gogh never visited Japan it is the country that had the most profound influence on him and his art. Through journeying from the Van Gogh Museum, Amsterdam, to Van Gogh's adopted home of Provence, France and eventually to Japan itself, this film provides a fascinating look at just how profound this influence proved to be. One cannot understand Van Gogh without understanding how Japanese art arrived in Paris in the middle of the nineteenth century.
DVD; NTSC, 16:9 widescreen presentation; all regions.
Documentary.
In English with optional subtitles in Dutch, English, French, German, Japanese, or Spanish.
Narrator, Jaye Griffiths.
Original music, Asa Bennett.
"Based on the exhibition 'Van Gogh & Japan'."
Program content: ©2019.
Widescreen (Aspect ratio 16:9)
Though Vincent Van Gogh never visited Japan it is the country that had the most profound influence on him and his art. Through journeying from the Van Gogh Museum, Amsterdam, to Van Gogh's adopted home of Provence, France and eventually to Japan itself, this film provides a fascinating look at just how profound this influence proved to be. One cannot understand Van Gogh without understanding how Japanese art arrived in Paris in the middle of the nineteenth century.