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Vincent van Gogh depicted his family's vicarage at Etten in the Netherlands, where his father served as a Protestant minister. The modest parsonage sits amid trees and garden, representing Van Gogh's complicated relationship with his religious upbringing. This autobiographical subject connected him to his origins.
Van Gogh painted during a period when he still considered following his father into ministry. The sober Dutch palette reflects his pre-Paris style before he discovered Impressionist color. This painting was at the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum until its theft in 1990.
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