On the Road is a weekday feature spotlighting reader photo submissions.
From the exotic to the familiar, whether you’re traveling or in your own backyard, we would love to see the world through your eyes.
Captain C
We continue at the Van Gogh Museum…

Landscape at Twilight (Landscape big avondschemering) 1890

Montmartre in the Rain (Montmartre in de regen) by Pierre Bonnard 1897

View of Auvers (Gezicht op Auvers) 1890

Daubigny’s Garden (De tuin von Daubigny) 1890

Fertility (Vruchtbaarheid) by Edvard Munch 1899-1900

A Crab on its Back (Een op zijn rug liggende krab) 1887

Garden of the Asylum (De tuin van de inrichting) 1889

The sheepshearer (After Millet) (De schapenschteerster (naar Millet)), Peasant Woman Bruising Flax (~) (De boerin die vlast kneust (~)), and The Reaper (De Maaier (~)) 1889

Wheatfield with a Reaper (Korenveld met maaier) 1889

The Garden of Saint Paul’s Hospital (‘leaf-fall’) (Tuin van de inrichting Saint-Paul (Het vallen van de bladering)) 1889

J.
I need to go there. Thanks for sharing!
martha
I just love this museum…great selection of his amazing paintings.
Betty
You could probably spend weeks just in that one museum. Fascinating.
Lapassionara
Wow! Many thanks for sharing.
KSinMA
These are so wonderful! Thanks.
Torrey
Wonderful pictures! This whole series of pictures from the Netherlands has been amazing and provided a very much needed lift these days.
S Cerevisiae
Thank you for sharing these, definitely on the list when I get to Amsterdam (hopefully). We will be in Montmarte in a few days, with luck on a sunny day.
Nelle
In 2014, we did the self-guided Van Gogh Walk, with some company I can’t remember. We stayed in St. Remy two nights, walking a loop one day and then on to Les Baux de Provence on the second day. They gave us a detailed guidebook and arranged for lodging and luggage transfers. It was a good arrangement as we were living in New Zealand at the time and it was helpful to have the arrangements.
We walked by the walls of the asylum several times. But the real insight was up on the Alpilles (the small mountains south of St. Remy). It was blisteringly hot. The trees and the sky seemed to vibrate in the heat and suddenly, his brush strokes made a new kind of sense to me.
JustRuss
I was in Amsterdam with friends about 15 years ago, wanted to visit that museum. None of my friends wanted to go, so I spent 3 hours wandering through it by myself. It’s fantastic.
PJ
Thanks for the reminder, I also need to go there!
Captain C
@J.: You’re welcome, and you definitely do! If you are heading to Amsterdam, I would advise booking your museum visit (they do reserved timed entry to keep the crowd flow manageable and even) at least a month in advance.
Captain C
@martha:
@Betty:
It’s a great way to spend an afternoon, or a whole day even.
Captain C
@Lapassionara:
@KSinMA:
@Torrey:
Thanks! And you’re welcome! More to come…
Captain C
@S Cerevisiae: Enjoy! And if you want to visit the Van Gogh when you make it to Amsterdam, make sure to reserve your tickets/visit at least a month before. It tends to sell out about that far in advance.
Captain C
@Nelle: That sounds like an amazing trip!
Captain C
@JustRuss: Excellent! It really is a great museum.
Captain C
@PJ: You do!