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"The painter of the future is a colourist such as there hasn't been before."
Van Gogh wrote these words to his brother in the early months of his stay in Arles and strove to achieve this goal throughout his time in Provence. In just over two years, he developed ways of using intense color and technique to create poetic subjects filled with emotion.On 16 May 1890, Van Gogh left Saint-Rémy to return to northern France. He settled in Auvers-sur-Oise, not far from Paris, and created an extraordinary body of new work. Two paintings from this period can be found in the Main Collection in Room 43.---Disclaimer: This is a personal educational project created to enhance accessibility for non-English speaking exhibition visitors. The project was later extended to demonstrate coding capabilities including service worker implementation and mobile UX design. This URL is shared only in professional contexts (CV, personal website) without social media distribution.Copyright Notice: Vincent van Gogh's artworks are in the public domain. However, exhibition text, descriptive content, and institutional information have been sourced from National Gallery exhibition materials and are presented here for educational purposes only. The physical artworks remain the property of their respective museums and private collections as indicated in the origin credits.Distribution Policy: This project is not intended for commercial distribution. Further distribution, reproduction, or commercial use of this content is not permitted without explicit authorization.Take-Down Policy: If you believe this project contains copyrighted material used without proper authorization, please contact manglekuo@gmail.com. Any potential copyright violations would be unintentional, and we will promptly address concerns by modifying or removing disputed content.This project serves as a demonstration of how web technologies can bridge language barriers in cultural experiences while respecting intellectual property rights.