rt of our Museum Collection, Van Gogh's classic artwork has been bonded to the fibres so the image will never fade, crack or split . Our Museum Collection is where we use real artwork from the world's most famous galleries, museums and private collections. 

This microfleece zip-up hoodie features a soft and durable fabric. The microfleece lining on the inside will make this your most comfy zip-up hoodie ever! It also comes with a visible nylon zipper front closure. Each panel is individually printed, cut and sewn.

• 100% Polyester
• Microfleece lining for extra comfort and warmth
• Nylon zipper front closure
• High-definition printing colours
• Design will never peel, flake or crack

Some more about the artwork

This artwork entitled "Wheat Fields" and part of a series of 12 paintings is featured in the Metropolitan Museum Of Art. In 1889 Van Gogh wrote of the way in which wheat was symbolic to him: "What can a person do when he thinks of all the things he cannot understand, but look at the fields of wheat... We, who live by bread, are we not ourselves very much like wheat... to be reaped when we are ripe."

Van Gogh saw in his paintings of wheat fields an opportunity for people to find a sense of calm and meaning, offering more to suffering people than guessing at what they may learn "on the other side of life."

Van Gogh writes Theo that he hopes that his family brings to him "what nature, clods of earth, the grass, yellow wheat, the peasant, are for me, in other words, that you find in your love for people something not only to work for, but to comfort and restore you when there is a need." Further exploring the connection between man and nature, Van Gogh wrote his sister Wil, "What the germinating force is in a grain of wheat, love is in us."

At times Van Gogh was so enamored with nature that his sense of self seemed lost in the intensity of his work: "I have a terrible lucidity at moments, these days when nature is so beautiful, I am not conscious of myself any more, and the picture comes to me as in a dream.