A painting by a different artist, but set at the same locale as this work, has three rightward-moving strands of smoke, three broad stripes of red, gold, and mahogany, and a morose woman resting her cheek on the fingers of her left hand. One object in its center casts a hilariously unrealistic shadow and is presumably attended to by a gray-haired figure in a white suit. One elevated round table and a painting adorn the walls of the title (*) esta
A painting by a different artist, but set at the same locale as this work, has three rightward-moving strands of smoke, three broad stripes of red, gold, and mahogany, and a morose woman resting her cheek on the fingers of her left hand. One object in its center casts a hilariously unrealistic shadow and is presumably attended to by a gray-haired figure in a white suit. One elevated round table and a painting adorn the walls of the title (*) establishment, connected to private quarters by the half-curtain in the rear. A clock, three evenly spaced lamps, and a billiard table are among its features that were cast in a different light by Gauguin, who stayed with its artist at the 30 Place Lamartine. Painted to settle debts with Ginoux, the proprietor of the title eatery in Arles, for 10 points, identify this work by Vincent van Gogh.
A painting by a different artist, but set at the same locale as this work, has three rightward-moving strands of smoke, three broad stripes of red, gold, and mahogany, and a morose woman resting her cheek on the fingers of her left hand.
The Night Café [or Le Café de nuit]