Van Gogh Live Reproduction
Join us live every Wednesday at 7:00 PM Eastern Time for our Van Gogh Live Reproduction. In this project, we will tackle “The Church in Auvers-sur-Oise, View from the Chevet,” completed by Van Gogh around 1890, exemplifying his unique and direct painting style. Our free online course will equip you with all the necessary steps and techniques to master this artwork and enhance your skills in painting reproductions. Don’t miss this chance to immerse yourself in the world of Van Gogh!

The Church in Auvers-sur-Oise, View from the Chevet
Artist Name: Vincent Van Gogh
Dated: 1890
Medium: Oil on Canvas
Dimensions: w740 x h940 mm
Location: Musee d’Orsay
Course Preparation for
The Church in Auvers-sur-Oise Reproduction
The Working Image:

A working image was created in Photoshop to use as a reference for the initial sketch. The canvas size is 18 inches wide by 24 inches high, and the blocks are 6 inches. I added lines to the white canvas using a brown pastel pencil. Please avoid using ink or charcoal and only draw the lines on the canvas.
Recommended Prerequisites Free Classes
Creating working Images in Photoshop
How To Paint With A Limited Palette Like A Pro
Get Accurate Colors With The Color Checker!.
Build a Color Checker for under $10.00.
Material List
Materials List for the Van Gogh Live Reproduction
The canvas has been coated with gesso, rotated horizontally and vertically, and sanded lightly between each coat. As a result, I painted the canvas two times to keep a semi-rough working surface supporting this impressionist-style reproduction.
Clickable links will take you to Amazon, where they were purchased for reproduction.
Tools:
- Proportional Divider
- Color Checker
- Glass Palette
- Palette Knife
- Ruler
- Red or Black Pastel pencil for gridlines
Canvas For Reproduction:
18″ ” 24″ “prepared canvas
Oil Paints:
All reproductions use a minimal pallet of six colors:
Glazing Mixture:
- Pure Refined Linseed Oil for mixing and thinning
- Windsor Newton Glazing and Blending Medium for glazing and thinning for details
Sketching With Paint:
Gamblin Gamsol is a solvent artists use to clean their brushes and thin down brown paint for the initial sketch on canvas. Remember not to use Gamsol or any other cleaning solvent for anything other than sketching. For example, George Werbacher uses brown paint thinned with Gamsol when needed for the initial oil painting sketch. In addition, George uses linseed oil only when prepping oil paints for use in all his reproductions and originals.
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