Gauguin: Alchemy from a Foreign Land Author: [France] Miriel Neveu Publisher: Beijing United Publishing Company

Introduction
His paintings are strange and absurd, as if they were pictures of the creation of the universe...
——
Somerset Maugham (writer)
This book contains more than 60 iconic works by Gauguin. Unique portraits, realistic landscapes, and exotic paintings present an artistic world that is worth exploring again and again. Through famous paintings such as "The Free and Easy", "The Scented Land" or "Woman Picking Fruit", you can start a visual journey "away from the hustle and bustle of the civilized world" and feel the personal charm of the prototype of the protagonist of Maugham's "The Moon and Sixpence".
☀National Geographic China launched the art enlightenment series "Paper Art Museum" in 2019, a must-have art introductory reading for families
☀Bring the art gallery home, from the Renaissance to Ukiyo-e, from Leonardo da Vinci to Van Gogh, 19 painters, 19 books, and a look at the world's famous paintings
☀Opening the book is like walking into a "paper art gallery"; the intimate interpretation of the paintings will take you to feel the warmth of art
☀The original version is jointly produced by the well-known European media GEO Art and Le Monde, with pictures provided by major art galleries around the world, high-definition picture quality, high-quality standards among similar books, colors close to the original, and details at a glance
☀8-page large-format hardcover, specially selected high-grade imported matte powder paper printing, the quality is comparable to the original foreign albums, worthy of collection
About the Author
Gauguin
Paul Gauguin, 1848-1903
French post-impressionist painter, sculptor, printmaker. Born in Paris, he followed his inner artistic philosophy and went to Tahiti in the South Pacific to seek inspiration. Unique portraits, realistic landscapes, exotic paintings... These colorful works have opened a visual journey "away from the hustle and bustle of the civilized world" and take us to appreciate the personal charm of the prototype of the protagonist of Maugham's "The Moon and Sixpence".