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Top list · Post Impressionism

Famous Post Impressionism Paintings: The Top 100

1877 – 1924

Ask for the most famous Post Impressionism paintings and you will hear of Vincent van Gogh's Starry Night (Orsay) (1889, MOMA - Museum of Modern Art), Vincent van Gogh's Cafe Terrace on the Place du Forum (1888, Kröller-Müller Museum), Henri Matisse's Harmony in Red (1908, Hermitage Museum), Paul Gauguin's Where do we come from what are we where are we going (1897, Museum of Fine Arts) and Vincent van Gogh's Skull with Burning Cigarette (1886, Van Gogh Museum). Below, all 100 of them — painted from 1877 to 1924 by 28 artists — with their date, their size and the museum that keeps them.

Starry Night (Orsay) by Vincent van Gogh, 1889, MOMA - Museum of Modern Art — famous Post Impressionism painting
No. 1 · Vincent van GoghStarry Night (Orsay)1889 · MOMA - Museum of Modern Art, New York City
100paintings
28painters listed · Paul Cézanne – Ferdinand Du Puigaudeau
44museums, 23 cities
5held at the MOMA - Museum of Modern Art

Top 100

Famous Post Impressionism paintings, No. 1 to No. 100

Artist, date, original size, museum and the price of a reproduction for every painting.

  1. Starry Night (Orsay) by Vincent van Gogh, 1889, MOMA - Museum of Modern Art
    1

    74 × 92 cm1889Oil on canvasMOMA - Museum of Modern Art, New York City

    In 1889, Vincent Willem Van Gogh found himself in Saint-Rémy-de-Provence, France. It eventually transitioned into the collection of the Museum of Modern Art in New York City, where it has remained since 1941. In 1888, he captured the warmth of evening light in The Cafe Terrace on the Place du Forum (Cafe Terrace at night).

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  2. Cafe Terrace on the Place du Forum by Vincent van Gogh, 1888, Kröller-Müller Museum
    2

    81 × 65 cm1888Oil on canvasKröller-Müller Museum, Otterlo

    The café itself can be seen as a symbol of refuge and community in the darkness. It also foreshadows the expressive power of 20th-century art movements like Fauvism and Expressionism.

    Detailsstarry skyartificial lightingcafé terrace

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  3. Harmony in Red by Henri Matisse, 1908, Hermitage Museum
    3

    Henri MatissePost-Impressionism

    Harmony in Red

    180 × 220 cm1908Oil on canvasHermitage Museum, Saint Petersburg

    This creates a shimmering, textured effect that enhances the vibrancy of the palette. Originally titled “Harmony in Blue,” the artist deliberately altered the background to red, demonstrating his commitment to exploring the emotional impact of color itself.

    Detailswoman peeling an orangestill life arrangementbold color use (red)

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  4. Where do we come from what are we where are we going by Paul Gauguin, 1897, Museum of Fine Arts
    4

    139.1 × 374.6 cm1897Oil on canvasMuseum of Fine Arts, Boston

    This painting reflects Gauguin's deep fascination with non-Western cultures, particularly that of Polynesia. The inclusion of a Tahitian idol hints at the spiritual beliefs of the region and Gauguin’s own exploration of alternative philosophies.

    Detailspolynesian religious imageryflattened aestheticnon-traditional composition (reads right to left)

    Oil painting from $445 Print — from $42

  5. Skull with Burning Cigarette by Vincent van Gogh, 1886, Van Gogh Museum
    5

    32 × 25 cm1886Oil on canvasVan Gogh Museum, Amsterdam

    Vincent van Gogh’s “Skull with Burning Cigarette” (1886) is a strikingly intimate and unconventional work from his early period, offering a glimpse into the artist's developing style and fascination with existential themes.

    Detailsdefiancedark humorsymbolism of mortality

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  6. Sleeping Gypsy by Henri Rousseau, 1897, MOMA - Museum of Modern Art
    6

    Henri RousseauPost-Impressionism

    Sleeping Gypsy

    129.5 × 200.7 cm1897Oil on canvasMOMA - Museum of Modern Art, New York City

    Created during the Post-Impressionist era, this painting reflects a growing interest in subjective experience and symbolic representation. Rousseau’s work emerged alongside movements like Symbolism and early Fauvism, challenging established artistic norms.

    Detailsjuxtaposition of vulnerabilitypowerdreamlike atmosphere

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  7. Sunflowers by Vincent van Gogh, 1888, Bayerische Staatsgemaldesammlungen
    7

    Vincent van GoghPost-Impressionism

    Sunflowers

    91 × 71 cm1888Oil on canvasBayerische Staatsgemaldesammlungen, Munich

    Van Gogh moves beyond merely representing reality; he uses vibrant color and expressive brushwork to convey his subjective experience. This duality reflects Van Gogh’s own internal struggles and his awareness of life's impermanence.

    Detailsthick brushstrokeswilting flowersvibrant colors

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  8. The Card Players (Barnes) by Paul Cézanne, 1893, Musée d'Orsay
    8

    97 × 130 cm1893Oil on canvasMusée d'Orsay, Paris

    Created in Aix-en-Provence, France, during a period of significant social change, "The Card Players" reflects Cézanne’s fascination with the lives of rural laborers. The pipe smoked by one figure adds to the atmosphere of quiet contemplation and introspection.

    Detailsearthy tonesquiet contemplationsomber mood

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  9. The Potato Eaters by Vincent van Gogh, 1885, Van Gogh Museum
    9

    82 × 114 cm1885Oil on canvasVan Gogh Museum, Amsterdam

    Despite its somber mood, the painting radiates a powerful humanity that makes it one of Van Gogh's most compelling works. Van Gogh considered The Potato Eaters his most successful painting at the time, though it was initially criticized by contemporaries.

    Detailssubdued lightingintense focus on figures' faces and expressionsdark, earthy tones

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  10. Two Women on the Beach by Paul Gauguin, 1891, Musée d'Orsay
    10

    1891Oil on canvasMusée d'Orsay, Paris

    Seated on what appears to be a woven mat, their postures suggest contemplation and quiet connection. This work reflects his fascination with Polynesian culture, though it’s important to acknowledge that his interpretation was filtered through a Western lens.

    Detailsbold colorssimplified shapesdirect gaze of one figure

    Oil painting from $195 Print — from $42

  11. Birch Forest by Gustav Klimt, 1903, Austrian Gallery Belvedere
    11

    Gustav KlimtPost-Impressionism

    Birch Forest

    110 × 110 cm1903Oil on canvasAustrian Gallery Belvedere, Vienna

    "Birch Forest" (1903) by Gustav Klimt captures the tranquil beauty of an autumn forest, where tall birch trees stand sentinel amidst a carpet of fallen leaves. "Birch Forest" was created in 1903, a pivotal year for Gustav Klimt.

    Detailsvertical birch treesfallen autumn leavesblue flowers

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  12. Goldfish by Henri Matisse, 1911, Pushkin State Museum
    12

    Henri MatissePost-Impressionism

    Goldfish

    140 × 95 cm1911Oil on canvasPushkin State Museum, Moscow

    Painted in 1911, "Goldfish" exemplifies Matisse's Post-Impressionist style, characterized by bold colors and expressive brushstrokes. "Goldfish" was created during a reflective period in Matisse's career when he explored new spatial configurations and incorporated elements from his travels to Morocco.

    Detailspatterned wallpapercircular compositionvibrant red fish

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  13. Bañistas en Asnieres by Georges Seurat, 1884, National Gallery
    13

    201 × 301.5 cm1884Oil on canvasNational Gallery, London

    The composition is balanced with a horizontal orientation, featuring figures scattered across the foreground and middle ground. "Bañistas en Asnieres" exemplifies Seurat's Post-Impressionist style, characterized by its emphasis on color, expressive brushwork, and a departure from strict realism.

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  14. The Night Cafe by Vincent van Gogh, 1888, Yale University Art Gallery
    14

    Vincent van GoghPost-Impressionism

    The Night Cafe

    72 × 92 cm1888Oil on canvasYale University Art Gallery, New Haven

    Van Gogh’s deliberate distortion of perspective further enhances this sense of unease and psychological depth. Yet, within this seemingly mundane setting, Van Gogh explores themes of isolation, alienation, and the darker aspects of human existence.

    Detailsdistorted perspectivebilliard tablesymbolic isolation

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  15. The Large Bathers by Paul Cézanne, 1898–1905, Philadelphia Museum of Art
    15

    Paul CézannePost-Impressionism

    The Large Bathers

    210.5 × 250.8 cm1898–1905Oil on canvasPhiladelphia Museum of Art

    The painting presents thirteen nude female figures arranged in a woodland setting, seemingly lost in quiet contemplation near a body of water. Large Bathers (Philadelphia) emerged during a period of radical artistic experimentation.

    Detailsdappled lightflattened perspectivenude figures

    Oil painting from $320 Print — from $42

  16. Farm Garden with Crucifix by Gustav Klimt, 1911
    16

    110 × 110 cm1911Oil on canvas

    Born in 1862 near Vienna, Austria, Gustav Klimt (1862-1918) rose to prominence as a rebellious force within the Austrian art scene. Initially focused on decorative murals, he increasingly sought artistic freedom, culminating in his pivotal role in the Vienna Secession.

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  17. Yellow Christ by Paul Gauguin, 1889, Buffalo AKG Art Museum
    17

    Paul GauguinPost-Impressionism

    Yellow Christ

    91 × 73 cm1889Oil on canvasBuffalo AKG Art Museum

    At its core, the work depicts Jesus Christ on the cross, yet Gauguin deliberately subverts expectations. The figure’s yellowish-green skin tone and elongated form immediately challenge conventional portrayals of Christ's suffering.

    Detailsbreton figuressymbolic landscapeyellowish-green skin tone of Christ

    Oil painting from $220 Print — from $42

  18. The Street by Vincent van Gogh, 1888, Van Gogh Museum
    18

    Vincent van GoghPost-Impressionism

    The Street

    72 × 92 cm1888Oil on canvasVan Gogh Museum, Amsterdam

    This technique wasn't merely stylistic; it was integral to Van Gogh’s desire to express his inner turmoil and passion through paint. Notably, the painting showcases “The Yellow House,” where Van Gogh hoped to establish an artist’s colony with Paul Gauguin.

    Detailsswirling blue skylamppostcobblestone street

    Oil painting from $295 Print — from $42

  19. The Blue Room by Suzanne Valadon, 1923, Centre Pompidou
    19

    Suzanne ValadonPost-Impressionism

    The Blue Room

    90 × 116 cm1923Oil on canvasCentre Pompidou, Paris

    Executed with Valadon’s signature expressive brushwork, this painting exemplifies Post-Impressionism’s emphasis on subjective vision and emotional resonance. Unlike the smooth finishes favored by earlier artists, Valadon embraces visible strokes and a textured surface, lending a tactile quality to the work.

    Detailsbold colorsexpressive brushstrokescigarette

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  20. Basket of Apples by Paul Cézanne, 1895, Art Institute of Chicago
    20

    Paul CézannePost-Impressionism

    Basket of Apples

    62 × 79 cm1895Oil on canvasArt Institute of Chicago

    Cézanne's work bridges the gap between Impressionism and Cubism, characterized by bold brushstrokes and a focus on geometric forms. From living rooms to offices, "Basket of Apples" is a versatile piece that can enhance any decor style.

    Detailsvibrant contrast between warm fruits and cool backgroundbold colors and loose brushstrokesdynamic composition with fruits, bread, and a bottle

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  21. At the moulin rouge by Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, 1892–1895, Art Institute of Chicago
    21

    123 × 141 cm1892–1895Oil on canvasArt Institute of Chicago

    Created in the Post-Impressionist style, this artwork showcases Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec’s mastery of expressive brushwork and bold color use. The flattened perspective and organic shapes reflect Lautrec’s innovative approach, blending elements of Impressionism with a more personal, abstracted vision that highlights emotional depth and atmospheric richness. Toulouse-Lautrec, himself a fixture of Montmartre’s artistic circles, was renowned for his ability to depict the nightlife with authenticity and flair.

    Detailslively social interactionexpressive brushworkvivid color palette

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  22. Van Gogh's Bedroom in Arles by Vincent van Gogh, 1888, Van Gogh Museum
    22

    72 × 90 cm1888Oil on canvasVan Gogh Museum, Amsterdam

    This painting is a quintessential example of Van Gogh's distinctive Post-Impressionist style. Even within his self-created sanctuary, Van Gogh couldn’t fully escape his inner demons. 72 x 90 cm Date: 1888

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  23. Mont Sainte-Victoire Seen from Les Lauves by Paul Cézanne, 1904, Pushkin State Museum
    23

    60 × 73 cm1904Oil on canvasPushkin State Museum, Moscow

    The painting's creation occurred during a period of intense artistic experimentation for Cézanne. This pursuit led him to repeatedly revisit Mont Sainte-Victoire, transforming it into a series of paintings that explored different perspectives and compositional arrangements.

    Detailsmountain rangetrees

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  24. Avond (Evening): the Red Tree by Piet Mondrian, 1908–1910, Kunstmuseum Den Haag
    24

    70 × 99 cm1908–1910Oil on canvasKunstmuseum Den Haag, The Hague

    Classifying “Avond (Evening): The Red Tree” as purely Post-Impressionist feels somewhat reductive. However, unlike Van Gogh's intensely subjective approach, Mondrian sought to distill nature down to its essential geometric forms, stripping away all extraneous detail.

    Detailsblue backgroundred tree

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  25. Wheatfield with Crows by Vincent van Gogh, 1890, Van Gogh Museum
    25

    50 × 103 cm1890Oil on canvasVan Gogh Museum, Amsterdam

    The symbolism within Wheatfield with Crows is rich and open to interpretation. Offices/Studies: To inspire creativity and provide a moment of pause amidst work. 50 x 103 cm Date: 1890

    Detailsturbulent skycrowswheat field

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  26. Circus Sideshow by Georges Seurat, 1888, Metropolitan Museum of Art
    26

    Georges SeuratPost-Impressionism

    Circus Sideshow

    100 × 155 cm1888Oil paint or pastelsMetropolitan Museum of Art, New York

    During this period, Seurat was at the forefront of the Post- Impressionist movement, pioneering techniques that would influence generations of artists. As an investment, "Circus Sideshow" is a valuable addition to any collection.

    Detailsuse of pointillist technique for textured effectvibrant color palette with warm tones

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  27. Mont Sainte-Victoire by Paul Cézanne, 1892, Barnes Foundation
    27

    73 × 92 cm1892Oil on canvasBarnes Foundation, Philadelphia

    “Mont Sainte-Victoire” firmly establishes Cézanne as a pivotal figure in the transition from Impressionism to Cubism. It suggests that Cézanne was never entirely satisfied with his representation of Mont Sainte-Victoire, constantly striving to capture its elusive essence.

    Detailscolorbrushstrokes

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  28. Menú de ''Els Quatre Gats'' by Pablo Picasso, 1899, Hastings Museum Art Gallery
    28

    1899Pen and brush and ink, watercolor and pencilHastings Museum Art Gallery

    The café was opened by Pere Romeu, who had previously operated a similar establishment in Paris called Le Chat Noir. The work exhibits elements of Post-Impressionism, a movement that emerged in the late 19th century as a reaction against Impressionism.

    Details

  29. Self Portrait by Vincent van Gogh, 1889, Art Institute of Chicago
    29

    Vincent van GoghPost-Impressionism

    Self Portrait

    40 × 31 cm1889Oil on canvasArt Institute of Chicago

    This oil on canvas painting, measuring 40 x 31 cm, is a quintessential example of Post-Impressionism, characterized by bold colors and expressive brushwork. Van Gogh’s work was influenced by various artistic movements, including Impressionism and Expressionism.

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  30. Femme au Chapeau (Woman with Hat) by Henri Matisse, 1905
    30

    1905Oil on canvas

    Emerging in the early 20th century, Fauvism (“wild beasts” in French) shocked the art world with its radical use of color. This emphasis on surface pattern and decorative effect foreshadows Matisse's later explorations in abstraction.

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  31. Manao Tupapau by Paul Gauguin, 1892, Buffalo AKG Art Museum
    31

    Paul GauguinPost-Impressionism

    Manao Tupapau

    72.4 × 92.4 cm1892Oil on canvasBuffalo AKG Art Museum

    At its heart lies Teha'amana, a young Tahitian girl lying prone on a bed, her gaze directed sideways towards the viewer. The choice of burlap as a canvas itself speaks volumes about Gauguin’s intentions.

    Detailsspirit of the dead

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  32. The Eiffel Tower by Georges Seurat, 1889, Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco
    32

    Georges SeuratPost-Impressionism

    The Eiffel Tower

    24 × 15 cm1889Oil on panelFine Arts Museums of San Francisco

    Measuring just 24 x 15 cm, this intimate painting—currently housed at the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco —packs an enormous visual punch, offering a unique perspective on one of the world's most recognizable landmarks.

    Detailspointillist techniqueatmospheric perspective

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  33. Interior (My dining room) by Wassily Kandinsky, 1909
    33

    50 × 65 cm1909Oil on cardboard

    The painting features a central table draped with a red-and-white checkered cloth, surrounded by various dishes and utensils. Kandinsky's use of bold, unnatural colors and expressive strokes infuses the scene with a strong emotional and psychological presence.

    Detailscentral table with a red-and-white checkered clothlarge wooden cabinet adorned with various objectstwo open doorways revealing glimpses of adjacent areas

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  34. Curtain, Jug and Fruit by Paul Cézanne, 1894, Whitney Museum of American Art
    34

    59 × 72 cm1894Oil on canvasWhitney Museum of American Art, New York

    The painting features a simple yet evocative arrangement of objects: a large jug, a bowl of fruit, and a draped curtain. In "Curtain, Jug and Fruit," he employs loose, expressive brushwork that conveys a sense of spontaneity and movement.

    Detailsloose brushworkeveryday objects arranged casuallyvibrant yet muted color palette

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  35. Sabartes by Pablo Picasso, 1901, Pushkin State Museum
    35

    Pablo PicassoPost-Impressionism

    Sabartes

    82 × 66 cm1901Oil on canvasPushkin State Museum, Moscow

    "Sabartes" showcases Picasso's distinctive Post-Impressionist style, characterized by bold outlines, flat planes of color, and expressive brushstrokes. Created in 1901, "Sabartes" reflects Picasso's early exploration of themes such as solitude, introspection, and melancholy.

    Detailscontemplative expressionmuted palettethick expressive brushstrokes

    Details

  36. Young Man with Cornflower by Vincent van Gogh, 1890
    36

    39 × 31 cm1890Oil on canvas (presumed)

    Flowers in Van Gogh's oeuvre frequently represent fragility, fleeting beauty, or remembrance. Created towards the end of Van Gogh's tragically short life, this portrait reflects his ongoing experimentation with color and form.

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  37. Interior with a Girl Reading by Henri Matisse, 1905, MOMA - Museum of Modern Art
    37

    72 × 59 cm1905Oil on canvasMOMA - Museum of Modern Art, New York City

    The scattered apples symbolize fertility and abundance, subtly enriching the painting’s visual vocabulary.

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  38. Nafea Faa Ipoipo by Paul Gauguin, 1892, Kunstmuseum Basel
    38

    Paul GauguinPost-Impressionism

    Nafea Faa Ipoipo

    101 × 77 cm1892Oil on canvasKunstmuseum Basel

    This gesture suggests a bond of affection and mutual respect, but also hints at the passage of time and the wisdom accumulated through experience. Gauguin’s deliberate use of color is particularly significant.

    Detailssymbolic figures

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  39. Carnival Evening by Henri Rousseau, 1886, Philadelphia Museum of Art
    39

    Henri RousseauPost-Impressionism

    Carnival Evening

    1886Oil on canvasPhiladelphia Museum of Art

    This artwork will undoubtedly spark conversation and add a layer of sophistication and intrigue to both contemporary and traditional interiors. Consider pairing with furniture featuring natural materials like wood and linen to echo the organic elements within the painting.

    Oil painting from $195 Print — from $42

  40. View of the Street Rivoli and Notre Dame by Edouard Cortès
    40

    45 × 33 cm

    Details

  41. Mahana no atua (Day of God) by Paul Gauguin, 1894, Art Institute of Chicago
    41

    66 × 87 cm1894Oil on canvasArt Institute of Chicago

    Created with bold, expressive brushstrokes and vivid color palettes, this piece exemplifies a synthesis of traditional motifs and modern artistic expression. The layered composition, with its clear foreground, middle ground, and background, creates a sense of depth and narrative complexity. The artwork’s contemplative tone and dynamic composition create an immersive experience, inspiring awe and introspection in all who view it.

    Detailsvibrant colorsspiritual symbolismindigenous motifs

    Oil painting from $295 Print — from $42

  42. Still life with apples by Paul Cézanne, 1890, Hermitage Museum
    42

    35.2 × 46.2 cm1890Oil on canvasHermitage Museum, Saint Petersburg

    The painting features a table set with various fruits, including apples, oranges, and lemons, arranged in a harmonious composition. Still life with Apples Paul Cézanne: A pioneering French Post-Impressionist artist.

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  43. Starry Night Over the Rhone by Vincent van Gogh, 1888, Musée d'Orsay
    43

    73 × 92 cm1888Oil on canvasMusée d'Orsay, Paris

    Starry Night Over the Rhone was painted during a prolific period in Van Gogh's life when he was living in Arles. The painting was first exhibited in 1889 at the annual exhibition of the Société des Artistes Indépendants in Paris.

    Detailsexpressive brushworkreflections in the watertwo figures standing by the river

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  44. Portrait of Patience Escalier by Vincent van Gogh, 1888, The Norton Simon Museum of Art
    44

    64 × 54 cm1888Oil on canvasThe Norton Simon Museum of Art, Pasadena

    Arriving in Arles in 1888, Van Gogh sought to establish an artistic community inspired by the vibrant light and simple beauty of the southern French countryside.

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  45. Tahitian Women on the Beach by Paul Gauguin, 1890, Orsay Museum
    45

    69 × 91.5 cm1890Oil on canvasOrsay Museum, Paris

    The painting arrived at a pivotal moment in art history —the waning days of Impressionism and the burgeoning excitement surrounding Symbolism —marking Gauguin’s decisive break from academic conventions.

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  46. The Return of the Fishing Fleet, Croisic by Ferdinand Du Puigaudeau, 1916
    46

    1916Oil on canvas

    Known in its original language as Le Retour de pêche au Croisic, the piece captures a specific maritime scene. This work originates from a period in the artist's life spent in the coastal regions of France.

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  47. Seated Woman, Back Turned to the Open Window by Henri Matisse, 1922, Eredità Bardini Museum
    47

    73 × 92 cm1922Oil on canvasEredità Bardini Museum

    Like Picasso, Matisse championed a radical departure from traditional representational conventions, prioritizing expressive color over accurate depiction. The early 20th century witnessed a seismic shift in artistic sensibilities—a rejection of academic formalism in favor of experimentation and innovation.

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  48. Apple Picking at Eragny-sur-Epte by Camille Pissarro, 1888, Dallas Museum of Art
    48

    73 × 60 cm1888Oil on canvasDallas Museum of Art

    The composition is anchored by a large tree that dominates the background, creating a vertical axis that draws the eye upward. Pissarro's Post-Impressionist style is evident in the vibrant colors, thick brushstrokes, and emphasis on form and texture.

    Detailsthick, textured brushstrokeslarge central treefigures engaged in apple picking

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  49. Twelve Sunflowers in a Vase by Vincent van Gogh, 1888, Philadelphia Museum of Art
    49

    91 × 72 cm1888Oil on canvasPhiladelphia Museum of Art

    This Post-Impressionist still life showcases a bouquet of sunflowers arranged in a simple vase, exuding warmth, vitality, and an unmistakable sense of joy. Van Gogh's distinctive style is on full display in this artwork.

    Detailsdynamic compositionthick paint applicationvibrant colors

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  50. At the ''Lapin Agile'' by Pablo Picasso, 1905, Metropolitan Museum of Art
    50

    99 × 100 cm1905Oil on canvasMetropolitan Museum of Art, New York City

    The warm oranges, reds, and yellows are balanced by cooler blues and greens, creating a dynamic visual experience. The guitarist in the background represents Frédéric Gérard, the owner of the Lapin Agile cabaret.

    Detailsgermaine Pichot depicted as the woman in orange dressfrédéric Gérard depicted as the guitaristself-portrait as a harlequin

    Details

  51. Standing Odalisque Reflected in a Mirror by Henri Matisse, 1923
    51

    1923Oil painting

    The painting firmly establishes itself within the Fauvist movement, championed by Matisse alongside André Derain and Maurice Denis. Matisse sought to convey feeling rather than precise observation, prioritizing visual impact over photographic accuracy.

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  52. Two Cypresses, Mistral, Opus 241 by Paul Signac, 1893, Kröller-Müller Museum
    52

    1893Oil on canvasKröller-Müller Museum, Otterlo

    At first glance, the viewer is greeted by the commanding presence of two dark, verdant cypress trees that pierce the sky like silent sentinels. In Signac’s hands, these trees become icons of resilience, standing steadfast against the turbulent Mistral wind.

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  53. Paradise by Marcel Duchamp, 1918–1927, Philadelphia Museum of Art
    53

    Marcel DuchampPost-Impressionism

    Paradise

    1918–1927Oil on canvasPhiladelphia Museum of Art

    The painting, executed in oil on canvas, immediately draws the viewer into its complex world through bold color choices and fragmented forms. Duchamp’s style here is a precursor to his later explorations in Cubism and Surrealism.

    Detailseveadam

    Details

  54. Chateau Noir (Louvre) by Paul Cézanne, 1904, MOMA - Museum of Modern Art
    54

    73 × 92 cm1904Oil on canvasMOMA - Museum of Modern Art, New York City

    During this era, Post-Impressionist painters like Cézanne sought to move beyond the fleeting impressions of Impressionism, emphasizing structure, volume, and underlying geometric forms.

    Detailsbold formsvibrant colorstextured brushwork

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  55. The Loss of Virginity (also known as The Awakening of Spring) by Paul Gauguin, 1891, Chrysler Museum of Art
    55

    90 × 130 cm1891Oil on canvasChrysler Museum of Art, Norfolk

    The landscape may represent a utopian or mythical world, where humans and nature coexist in harmony. This symbolic depth adds layers of meaning to the piece, making it a fascinating subject for contemplation.

    Detailsreclining human-like figure with an animal headvibrant colorsdreamlike atmosphere

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  56. Sunset by the Sea, Brittany by Ferdinand Du Puigaudeau, 1924
    56

    1924Oil

    Two figures walk along the edge of the sand, their silhouettes softening as the light fades. The colors are deep and saturated, mirroring the intense shifts of a coastal sunset. The subtle textures of the sand and the sea foam.

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  57. Irises by Vincent van Gogh, 1889, J. Paul Getty Museum
    57

    Vincent van GoghPost-Impressionism

    Irises

    71 × 93 cm1889Oil on canvasJ. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles

    Measuring 71 x 93 cm, “Irises” is a powerful expression of beauty found amidst personal turmoil, and remains one of his most beloved and recognizable works. This immersive composition draws the viewer into a vibrant garden scene.

    Detailsemotional intensitypathwayswirling brushstrokes

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  58. Gabriele Münter painting in Kallmunz by Wassily Kandinsky, 1903, Lenbachhaus
    58

    59 × 59 cm1903Oil on canvasLenbachhaus, Munich

    Painted in 1903, this work predates the official formation of Der Blaue Reiter (The Blue Rider), the influential art movement co-founded by Kandinsky and Münter. The group emphasized spiritual expression through color and form, laying the groundwork for abstract art.

    Detailsexpressive brushwork creating texture and movementvibrant color palette with earthy tones and bright accents

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  59. At ''Lapin Agile'' (Harlequin with Glass) by Pablo Picasso, 1905, Metropolitan Museum of Art
    59

    99 × 100 cm1905Oil on canvasMetropolitan Museum of Art, New York City

    “At ‘Lapin Agile’” marks a pivotal moment in Picasso’s artistic development, firmly situated within his Rose Period (1904-1906). Created in 1905, this painting reflects a period of significant artistic experimentation and social change.

    Detailsself-portrait (possibly)le Lapin Agile cabaretharlequin figure

    Details

  60. Olive Trees. Landscape at Cadaques by Salvador Dalí, 1922
    60

    1922Oil on canvas

    Despite its categorization within Surrealism, “Olive Trees” retains traces of Impressionistic influences. Painted during Dalí’s formative years in Paris alongside Pablo Picasso, “Olive Trees” reflects the broader artistic currents of the time.

    Details

  61. On the Beach by Henri Lebasque, 1921
    61

    Henri LebasquePost-Impressionism

    On the Beach

    1921Oil on canvas

    On the Beach is an oil on canvas by the French artist Henri Lebasque. Lebasque, born in Champigné, France, developed a style characterized by a natural brush-stroke and a focus on the serene atmosphere of the outdoors. This specific piece captures a moment of repose, utilizing the luminous qualities he refined through his study of light and color.

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  62. Still Life with Skull (Nature Morte au Crane) by Paul Cézanne, 1901, ArtsDot.com
    62

    1901Oil on canvasArtsDot.com

    The skull, centrally positioned and holding an apple in its skeletal hand, immediately draws the viewer's attention. Still Life with Skull is a quintessential example of Cézanne’s Post- Impressionistic style.

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  63. Flowering Garden by Vincent van Gogh, 1888
    63

    92 × 73 cm1888Oil on canvas

    Painted during Van Gogh's prolific period in Arles, France, this artwork exemplifies his Post-Impressionist approach. Unlike the Impressionists who focused on capturing fleeting moments of light, Van Gogh infused his work with emotional intensity and bold, expressive brushstrokes.

    Detailscontrast between warm and cool colorsvibrant and dynamic representationbold, expressive lines

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  64. Theatre du Vaudeville by Edouard Cortès
    64

    Oil on canvas on board

    The work depicts a Parisian street scene, focusing on the urban landscape and the activity surrounding a theater. This specific composition captures a moment of city life within a metropolitan setting.

    Details

  65. Landscape at Blainville by Marcel Duchamp, 1902, Philadelphia Museum of Art
    65

    61 × 50 cm1902Oil on canvasPhiladelphia Museum of Art

    Marcel Duchamp, a pioneer of conceptual art, is renowned for his innovative and thought-provoking works. Duchamp's Landscape at Blainville reflects his early fascination with capturing natural beauty. Experience the tranquility of Marcel Duchamp's 'Landscape at Blainville' with AllPaintingsStore.com.

    Details

  66. Passion flower by Piet Mondrian, 1908, Gemeentemuseum den Haag
    66

    Piet MondrianPost-Impressionism

    Passion flower

    72 × 47 cm1908InkGemeentemuseum den Haag, The Hague

    Post-Impressionism arose as a reaction against Impressionists' preoccupation with capturing fleeting moments of light and color. Artists like Cézanne, Gauguin, and Van Gogh sought to express emotions and ideas through art—a conscious rejection of Impressionistic objectivity.

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  67. Ia Orana Maria (Hail Mary) by Paul Gauguin, 1891, Metropolitan Museum of Art
    67

    113.7 × 87.6 cm1891Oil on canvasMetropolitan Museum of Art, New York

    This work encapsulates Gauguin’s radical departure from European artistic conventions and his quest to capture spirituality outside the confines of Western tradition. First exhibited in Paris in 1893, “Ia Orana Maria” immediately sparked conversation and controversy.

    Detailsapparition of Maryjesus as Tahitianstahitian women

    Oil painting from $220 Print — from $42

  68. Nude by Pierre Bonnard, 1920
    68

    Pierre BonnardPost-Impressionism

    Nude

    1920Oil on canvas

    Created in 1920, this work reflects the post-World War I era’s exploration of human emotion and identity. The artist’s approach captures the zeitgeist of a society grappling with change, vulnerability, and resilience.

    Detailsabstract and figurative blendvivid interplay of color, texture, and linerich textured surface

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  69. Still Life with Apples and Peaches by Paul Cézanne, 1905, National Gallery of Art
    69

    81 × 101 cm1905Oil on canvasNational Gallery of Art, Washington

    Created during a pivotal moment in art history, Still Life with Apples and Peaches reflects Cézanne's departure from traditional artistic conventions. Post-Impressionism Key Features: Planes of color, deliberate brushstrokes, geometric forms.

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  70. Haystacks in Provence by Vincent van Gogh, 1888, Kröller-Müller Museum
    70

    73 × 93 cm1888Oil on canvasKröller-Müller Museum, Otterlo

    Van Gogh’s signature technique – impasto – is powerfully evident here. During his time in Arles, Van Gogh sought refuge and inspiration in the rural landscape, hoping to establish an artist's colony.

    Detailstextured brushstrokesrural scenevibrant colors

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  71. Open Window, Collioure by Henri Matisse, 1905, National Gallery of Art
    71

    1905Oil on canvasNational Gallery of Art, Washington

    Matisse deliberately avoids the deep, illusionistic space favored by the Impressionists, opting instead for a more decorative and rhythmic arrangement. Ultimately, Matisse’s vision remains as potent today as it was over a century ago.

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  72. Madame Tarkhoff with Her Two Children Jean and Boris by Nicolas Tarkhoff, 1907
    72

    69 × 105 cm1907Oil paint

    The woman’s hand is visible in the lower portion of the scene, making contact with her child. Painted in 1907, this work reflects the stylistic evolution of Nicolas Tarkhoff following his time in Paris.

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  73. A Destroyed Turkish Aerodrome at Rayak, Lebanon, 1919 by Sydney Carline, 1920
    73

    76 × 107 cm1920Oil

    Carline, born in London, United Kingdom, in 1888, brought a unique perspective to the canvas, shaped by his direct experiences during the First World War. The scene captures the aftermath of a destroyed Turkish aerodrome at Rayak, Lebanon, in 1919.

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  74. Farm in Brittany by Paul Gauguin, 1894, Metropolitan Museum of Art
    74

    Paul GauguinPost-Impressionism

    Farm in Brittany

    72.4 × 90.5 cm1894Oil on canvasMetropolitan Museum of Art, New York

    Farm in Brittany, painted by Paul Gauguin in 1894, is a quintessential example of Post-Impressionism. This beautiful oil on canvas painting is housed at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, United States.

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  75. The Red Vineyard [1888] by Vincent van Gogh, 1888, Pushkin State Museum
    75

    75 × 93 cm1888Oil on canvasPushkin State Museum, Moscow

    Furthermore, Van Gogh’s artistic development during this period was significantly shaped by Japanese woodblock prints (Ukiyo-e). AllPaintingsStore offers meticulously hand-painted reproductions of “The Red Vineyard,” capturing the essence of Van Gogh’s original vision with exceptional detail and fidelity.

    Detailshorsegrapesworkers

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  76. Mountains in Provence by Paul Cézanne, 1879, National Gallery
    76

    53.5 × 72.4 cm1879Oil on canvasNational Gallery, London

    Mountains in Provence near L'Estaque, painted around 1870-1871, is a remarkable example of Cezanne's early work and his transition from Impressionism to Post-Impressionism. For more information on Paul Cezanne and his works, visit AllPaintingsStore's artist page.

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  77. Entrance to the Kasbah by Henri Matisse, 1912, Pushkin Museum
    77

    1912Oil on canvasPushkin Museum

    Rejecting naturalistic representation, Matisse embraced pure color—unmixed pigments applied directly to the canvas—creating an audacious visual experience that prioritized feeling over observation. This bold chromatic palette, reminiscent of landscapes from Morocco, immediately distinguishes “Entrance to the Kasbah” from its contemporaries.

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  78. Landscape by Paul Cézanne, 1890, Ohara Museum of Art
    78

    Paul CézannePost-Impressionism

    Landscape

    81 × 65 cm1890Oil on canvasOhara Museum of Art, Kurashiki

    Measuring 81 x 65 cm, it's a quintessential example of his mature style – a pivotal moment bridging Impressionism and the burgeoning Cubist movement. Born and largely based in Aix-en-Provence, France, Cézanne held a lifelong fascination with his native landscape.

    Detailsthick impastoloose brushstrokesflattened perspective

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  79. Portrait of Dr. Gachet by Vincent van Gogh, 1890
    79

    67 × 56 cm1890Oil on canvas

    Van Gogh painted "Portrait of Dr. Gachet" during a prolific period in Auvers-sur-Oise, where he produced over seventy paintings in just two months. The swirling background could represent the artist's emotional state, adding layers of meaning beyond the literal depiction.

    Detailsbold brushstrokesvivid color paletteswirling background patterns

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  80. The toilette, Musee D'Orsay by Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, 1896, Musée d'Orsay
    80

    67 × 54 cm1896OilMusée d'Orsay, Paris

    The floor, covered in a geometrically patterned rug, adds a layer of tactile depth to the scene. As light filters through an unseen window, it illuminates the woman’s skin and the soft drapery around her, creating a cocoon of comfort.

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  81. Boulevard de la Madeleine by Edouard Cortès
    81

    Details

  82. Winter Landscape by Wassily Kandinsky, 1909, Hermitage Museum
    82

    75 × 97 cm1909Oil on canvasHermitage Museum, Saint Petersburg

    Wassily Kandinsky, a Russian painter and art theorist, is renowned for his pivotal role in the development of abstract art. The painting is now housed at the Hermitage Museum in Saint Petersburg, Russia.

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  83. The White Horse by Paul Gauguin, 1898, Musée d'Orsay
    83

    Paul GauguinPost-Impressionism

    The White Horse

    140 × 91 cm1898Oil on canvasMusée d'Orsay, Paris

    Born Eugène Henri Paul Gauguin in Paris in 1848, Gauguin experienced a formative childhood in Peru before returning to France due to financial difficulties stemming from his unsuccessful stockbroker career.

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  84. Portrait of Victor Chocquet by Paul Cézanne, 1877, Virginia Museum of Fine Arts
    84

    46 × 38 cm1877Oil on canvas (presumed)Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, Richmond

    This technique, a hallmark of Cézanne’s mature style, emphasizes structure and solidity over surface appearance. It’s a snapshot of bourgeois life in late 19th-century France, meticulously observed and translated onto canvas.

    Detailsformal compositiondistinctive brushworktextured surface

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  85. Park von Saint-Cloud, Waldlichtung by Wassily Kandinsky, 1907, Centre Pompidou
    85

    24 × 33 cm1907OilCentre Pompidou, Paris

    In “Park von Saint-Cloud, Waldlichtung,” these principles are brilliantly applied. “Park von Saint-Cloud, Waldlichtung” was created during a period of significant artistic ferment in Europe. Reproductions of this work offer a remarkable opportunity to experience Kandinsky’s artistic vision firsthand.

    Detailsforest landscape

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  86. Willows at Sunset by Vincent van Gogh, 1888, Kröller-Müller Museum
    86

    32 × 35 cm1888OilKröller-Müller Museum, Otterlo

    The painting features a horizontal layout with tall, slender cypress trees dominating the foreground. "Willows at Sunset" was created during Van Gogh's time in Arles, France, a period marked by intense creativity and experimentation.

    Detailsbold colors and expressive brushworkdynamic composition with radiating linesthick impasto textures

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  87. Tahitian Women Bathing by Paul Gauguin, 1892, Metropolitan Museum of Art
    87

    1892Oil on canvasMetropolitan Museum of Art, New York

    Some scholars interpret the scene as a veiled allusion to ancient Polynesian rituals involving fertility and purification. “Tahitian Women Bathing” wasn’t an immediate success upon its completion, but it quickly gained recognition after Gauguin's death.

    Detailssynthetist style

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  88. Interior, Mother and Sister of the Artist by Édouard Vuillard, 1893, MOMA - Museum of Modern Art
    88

    46.3 × 56.5 cm1893Oil on canvasMOMA - Museum of Modern Art, New York City

    There is a fascinating tension between stability and dissolution within the technique. The presence of the mother—a widow who navigated the challenges of life with strength—adds a layer of biographical poignancy that enriches the viewing experience.

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  89. Troitsky Tenements. Zagorsk by Konstantin Yuon
    89

    22 × 30 cm

    Details

  90. The Picnic by Maurice Prendergast, 1914, The Phillips Collection
    90

    Maurice PrendergastPost-Impressionism

    The Picnic

    1914Oil on canvasThe Phillips Collection, Washington, D.C.

    Prendergast, a master of the Post-Impressionist movement, moves far beyond the mere naturalistic depiction of light. Instead, he employs a technique that feels almost mosaic-like, utilizing bold, saturated colors and simplified geometric shapes to construct his vision.

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  91. Nikolai Gogol. the Overcoat by Igor Grabar, 1890
    91

    1890

    Details

  92. Les yeux clos (Closed Eyes) by Odilon Redon
    92

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

  93. Interior - Tea set and toast by Eduardo Viana, 1914, Soares dos Reis National Museum
    93

    1914PaintingSoares dos Reis National Museum, Porto

    In 1905, he moved to Paris to further his education, studying under Jean-Paul Laurens at the Julian Academy. To understand the trajectory of this artist, one might look toward his 1915 work, Tableware from Barcelos.

    Details

  94. The Terrace, St. Tropez by Henri Matisse, 1904, Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum
    94

    72 × 58 cm1904Oil on canvasIsabella Stewart Gardner Museum

    Alongside André Derain, Matisse spearheaded this revolutionary art movement which lasted from 1905 to 1908. Other notable artworks by Henri Matisse include “Odalisque” (1917), “Fatma (II)” (1912), and “Still Life with Lemon” (1917).

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  95. The Pond of the Jas de Bouffan by Paul Cézanne, 1878, Norton Simon Museum
    95

    52 × 56 cm1878Oil on canvasNorton Simon Museum, Pasadena

    Nestled within the picturesque setting of the Jas de Bouffan estate near Aix-en-Provence—a place deeply intertwined with Cézanne’s family history—the painting captures a tranquil scene dominated by a shimmering pond reflecting the sky above.

    Detailsgeometric formscolor

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  96. Still Life: Vase with Fourteen Sunflowers by Vincent van Gogh, 1889, National Gallery
    96

    95 × 73 cm1889Oil on canvasNational Gallery, London

    The style is characterized by bold colors, expressive brushwork, and a departure from realistic representation. This period marked a significant shift in Van Gogh's style, as he embraced brighter colors and more expressive techniques.

    Detailsdynamic compositionexpressive brushworkvibrant yellows

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  97. The Room by Édouard Vuillard, 1899
    97

    Édouard VuillardPost-Impressionism

    The Room

    1899

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  98. The Pont Saint-Michel by Henri Matisse, 1900
    98

    1900Oil on canvas

    This oil on canvas, measuring 58 x 71 cm, captures a fleeting moment along the Seine, transforming an everyday scene into a symphony of color and form. For more information about Henri Matisse and his artistic legacy, please visit AllPaintingsStore.com.

    Detailsbold colorsdynamic brushstrokes

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  99. Vision After the Sermon by Paul Gauguin, 1888, Scottish National Gallery
    99

    72.2 × 91 cm1888Oil on canvasScottish National Gallery, Edinburgh

    Gauguin, a restless spirit driven by a desire to escape European conventions, had already begun to dismantle established artistic norms, seeking inspiration in the art of Japan and the raw energy of his own experiences – particularly those spent in Tahiti.

    Detailsdistorted shapesbold color

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  100. Olive Trees with Yellow Sky and Sun by Vincent van Gogh, 1889, Minneapolis Institute of Art
    100

    92 × 73 cm1889Oil on canvasMinneapolis Institute of Art

    The painting depicts a serene rural landscape dominated by twisted olive trees under a radiant yellow sky. Van Gogh found solace in nature, and his olive tree paintings represent life, the divine, and the cycle of life.

    Detailsswirling yellow skywarm color palettetwisted olive trees

    Oil painting from $170 Print — from $42

Locations

Where the famous Post Impressionism paintings are

100 paintings: 8 in Paris, 5 at the MOMA - Museum of Modern Art.

Artists

Most represented Post Impressionism painters

Portrait of Pablo Picasso

Pablo Picasso

1881–1973 · Spain · 4

Spanish Cubist who dismantled perspective into geometric shapes and monochromatic blue tones, from somber Blue to vibrant Rose periods.

28. Menú de ''Els Quatre Gats'', 35. Sabartes, 50. At the ''Lapin Agile'', 59. At ''Lapin Agile'' (Harlequin with Glass)

Portrait of Wassily Kandinsky

Wassily Kandinsky

1866–1944 · Russia · 4

Russian pioneer of abstraction and the Blue Rider movement, known for spiritual, colorful forms and the musical interplay of shapes and lines.

33. Interior (My dining room), 58. Gabriele Münter painting in Kallmunz, 82. Winter Landscape, 85. Park von Saint-Cloud, Waldlichtung

Portrait of Georges Seurat

Georges Seurat

1859–1891 · France · 3

French Neo-Impressionist who used pointillism and tiny dots of pure color to reconstruct light and form in scenes of Parisian leisure.

13. Bañistas en Asnieres, 26. Circus Sideshow, 32. The Eiffel Tower

+21more painters represented Top Post Impressionism Artists Ranked list

FAQ

Famous Post Impressionism paintings — FAQ

Point at a question for the answer.

How much is a reproduction of a famous Post Impressionism painting?

Yes: 87 of the 100 can be ordered as a hand-painted oil reproduction, from $170, and 87 as a canvas print, from $42.

What techniques were used in Post Impressionism paintings?

Of the 100 paintings, 91 are in oil, 0 in tempera or tempera and oil, and 0 are frescoes painted on the wall. 1 are on wooden panels and 81 on canvas.

How is this ranking made?

Each painting is ranked by how widely it is known: the number of Wikipedia language editions with an article on it (Wikidata sitelinks), its place in our catalogue's manual ranking and the visits its page receives. The same painting catalogued several times counts once, and details, copies and studies are left out.

Order

87 paintings available as oil reproductions

87 of the 100 are in stock as hand-painted oil reproductions, from $170. Trade and volume orders welcome.

Starry Night (Orsay) by Vincent van GoghCafe Terrace on the Place du Forum by Vincent van GoghHarmony in Red by Henri MatisseWhere do we come from what are we where are we going by Paul GauguinSkull with Burning Cigarette by Vincent van Gogh

Shop Post Impressionism paintings

Ranking method

Which paintings: all Post Impressionism paintings in our catalogue. In which order: the best-known first — counted by Wikipedia articles in different languages, our own ranking and page visits. Each painting once; no details, copies or studies.

Other movements

Paintings by period