Sayart.net - September 7, 2025 Daily Calendar: Remembering the 2013 Authentication of Van Gogh′s ′Sunset at Montmajour′

  • September 07, 2025 (Sun)

September 7, 2025 Daily Calendar: Remembering the 2013 Authentication of Van Gogh's 'Sunset at Montmajour'

Sayart / Published September 7, 2025 08:50 AM
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Today marks an important date in art history, as we remember the significant authentication of Vincent van Gogh's painting 'Sunset at Montmajour' that took place on this day in 2013. This discovery represented a major milestone in the art world, as authenticated Van Gogh works are extremely rare and valuable finds.

The painting 'Sunset at Montmajour' had been previously unknown to the public and art historians for decades before its authentication. The work depicts the landscape around the Montmajour Abbey near Arles, France, where Van Gogh spent considerable time creating some of his most celebrated pieces. The authentication process involved extensive research and analysis by experts to confirm the painting's genuine attribution to the Dutch master.

This authentication was particularly significant because new Van Gogh works are discovered very infrequently, making each verified piece a treasure for art enthusiasts and scholars worldwide. The painting adds to our understanding of Van Gogh's artistic development and his deep connection to the landscapes of southern France.

On a lighter note, today we also celebrate those named Reine, as well as Régine and Reina. These name celebrations are part of the traditional daily calendar observances that help us mark special occasions and honor individuals with these beautiful names throughout our communities.

Today marks an important date in art history, as we remember the significant authentication of Vincent van Gogh's painting 'Sunset at Montmajour' that took place on this day in 2013. This discovery represented a major milestone in the art world, as authenticated Van Gogh works are extremely rare and valuable finds.

The painting 'Sunset at Montmajour' had been previously unknown to the public and art historians for decades before its authentication. The work depicts the landscape around the Montmajour Abbey near Arles, France, where Van Gogh spent considerable time creating some of his most celebrated pieces. The authentication process involved extensive research and analysis by experts to confirm the painting's genuine attribution to the Dutch master.

This authentication was particularly significant because new Van Gogh works are discovered very infrequently, making each verified piece a treasure for art enthusiasts and scholars worldwide. The painting adds to our understanding of Van Gogh's artistic development and his deep connection to the landscapes of southern France.

On a lighter note, today we also celebrate those named Reine, as well as Régine and Reina. These name celebrations are part of the traditional daily calendar observances that help us mark special occasions and honor individuals with these beautiful names throughout our communities.

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