"In a story depicted in oil painted animation, a young man comes to the last hometown of painter Vincent van Gogh to deliver the troubled artist's final letter and ends up investigating his final days there."
I also saw an exhibition at a local art gallery which featured another artist named Vincent -
I Think All People Are Stories
'Happy Death Day' was a Real Nightmare I Think;-)
Happy New 'ears
'Loving Vincent' reminded me a lot of a film Paul Cox made called 'Vincent'.
That film was narrated by John Hurt, who passed away this year.
And Paul Cox passed away in 2016.
I also thought it was rather synchy that in an article in the November edition of the Australian 'Rolling Stone' magazine was a page reviewing upcoming movies for the holiday season that was fast approaching.
The 'New Hope for Hollywood' article in the Rolling Stone magazine made no mention of the movie 'Loving Vincent', probably because it's not a Hollywood movie, but I couldn't help noticing the plug for St. Vincent's new album which was released on Friday the 13th of October, 2017.
The album peaked at number 10 on the Billboard 200 becoming St.Vincent's first top ten album in the United States.
Even though this 'Rolling Stone' magazine has the month of November on it's masthead it really came out in October, but it was still a coincidence that Charlie Manson would die in November ... and on my old wedding anniversary too, I might add:-)
MARILYN MANSON MOURNED ON TWITTER, CONFUSING HIM FOR DEAD MASS MURDERER CHARLES
Remember, Remember the 19th of November ... Some Dates Are Made Not to Be Forgot?
"Conservator Mary Schafer had been examining some paintings at the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art in Kansas City, Mo., placing each one under a microscope for a detailed look — when, remarkably, she stumbled on a weird substance stuck in the thick layers of paint on Van Gogh's piece.
There, tucked in the shade cast by the olive tree in the painting's right foreground, a curious, fragmented object stared back at her.
"She initially thought it was just leaf matter," Aimee Marcereau DeGalan, the museum's senior curator of European art, tells NPR.
"She initially thought it was just leaf matter," Aimee Marcereau DeGalan, the museum's senior curator of European art, tells NPR.
Given the fact Van Gogh did a lot of his painting outside, "it's not unusual to find parts of leaves or dirt or sand" in some of his works.
Then she made out its head."
Then she made out its head."
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