[ad_1]
Entry 2019.06.20 09:43
AFP has announced that a 7mm revolver gun manufactured in the late nineteenth century by the French auctioneer "Oxion Ar-Remirufur" It would have been sold to the euro (about 214 million won). The buyer was known as a collector of art.
However, it is argued that Van Gogh can not confirm 100% of the guns actually used, and he is criticized that he is using the tragic life of the great painter for commercial purposes.
Experts believe that the weapon, produced in the 19th century by the French company "Lepo Shu", was the weapon used by Vincent van Gogh at the end of his life, in 1890.
"We can not prove that the pistol was used by Van Gogh," said the auctioneer, "and several close-up inspections accurately reflect Van Gogh's death and the moment the gun was buried."
Van Gogh died on July 27, 1890 in the fields of Auber sur Ayes, near Paris, and died on July 29, two days later, when he returned to the inn with blood on the chest. The ammunition found in the Van Gogh's post vault was compatible with the sight of the Rephosti pistol.
The pistol, discovered by a farmer in the Auvers sur Sauvignon area in 1965, was exhibited at the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam, the Netherlands, home of Van Gogh in 2016.
Most art historians agree that Van Gogh committed suicide by hand, but some believe that it is a recent success. Some claim that van Gogh was killed by the ogre of the boys with whom he played pistol.
This hypothesis was addressed in the movie "At Eternity's Gate", which dealt with Van Gogh's life last year.
"A director and director, Julian Schnabel, said that Van Gogh was enthusiastic enough to leave 75 paintings in the 80 days that he spent in Auvers on Oise, but that he would not commit suicide."
After the gun owner's descendants, the owner of the gun, introduced the gun at the auction, the Van Gogh Memorial Observatory said: "No trace of the gun is officially linked to Van Gogh's death "We use tragedy (commercial Van Gogh) for commercial purposes."
Source link
