The Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, and the Van Gogh Museum have staged the first show dedicated to Vincent van Gogh's Roulin ...

At the toughest time of his life, the painter was supported by an unlikely soulmate, Joseph Roulin, a postman in Arles. It was a friendship that would benefit art history.

Together Again at Last.” Van Gogh arrived in Arles in his mid-30s with an “openness to possibility,” as Katie Hanson, co-curator of the Boston exhibition, tells BBC News’ Deborah Nicholls-Lee.

In art and life, Van Gogh “needed depth, something that spoke to his heart, that relieved his loneliness and reassured him he ...

Around the world, they are in unusual venues ranging from a Japanese museum in a mountain forest to a Warsaw church dome ...

Invigorating the spirit of life in art, the Museum of Fine Arts, or MFA, celebrated artist Vincent Van Gogh’s birthday and ...

“Van Gogh: The Roulin Family Portraits” exhibition, which opened at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston March 30, is the first ...

Japan wins out, with three separate shows that, together, will probably attract over a million visitors this year ...

The new exhibition, set to run from March to September, showcases a variety of pieces that van Gogh made while living in Arles, in the south of France, with loans from institutions across the U.S ...

From 1888 to 1889, Van Gogh stayed in Arles, France, and forged a “cherished friendship” there with a neighboring family, the Roulins — father and postman Joseph Roulin, his wife Augustine ...