Linked from

The 28 pages that link to Paul Gauguin, each with the reason it gives.

• Post-ImpressionismRelated: His work made symbolism and deliberate departures from naturalism central to the movement.

• Vincent van GoghRelated: His stay with Van Gogh in Arles ended in conflict but left a mark on both artists.

• FauvismRelated: His approach to color and form anticipated Fauvism’s rejection of strict visual imitation.

• TahitiRelated: His paintings helped shape an enduring European image of Tahiti, often criticized for its colonial gaze.

• CloisonnismRelated: His teaching and painting helped develop the approach associated with cloisonnism.

• Henri de Toulouse-LautrecRelated: Gauguin’s formal experiments formed part of the wider Post-Impressionist milieu around Lautrec.

• Camille PissarroRelated: Gauguin encountered Pissarro’s example and participated in Impressionist exhibitions.

• Émile BernardRelated: His collaboration with Bernard in 1888 helped establish Synthetism.

• ArlesRelated: Gauguin’s visit made Van Gogh’s hoped-for artists’ community briefly real.

• Edvard MunchCompared with: Gauguin offers a parallel example of modern artists using color and simplification against naturalism.

• Marquesas IslandsRelated: His presence linked the islands to European art, while his legacy remains contested.

• Maurice DenisRelated: Gauguin’s work offered the Nabis a model for decorative, non-naturalistic painting.

• Paul SérusierRelated: Gauguin advised Sérusier at Pont-Aven and helped shape The Talisman.

• SynthetismRelated: Gauguin became the movement’s most influential painter and principal theorist.

• Pont-Aven SchoolRelated: His leadership and painting in Brittany made him the school's most influential figure.

• Van Gogh MuseumRelated: Works by Gauguin and their fraught artistic relationship give context to Van Gogh’s Arles period.

• Ambroise VollardRelated: Vollard exhibited Gauguin’s work and published prints made from his woodcuts.

• Henri RousseauCompared with: Gauguin’s deliberate travels and formal experimentation contrast with Rousseau’s invented tropical worlds and self-taught manner.

• Les NabisRelated: His advice to Sérusier became a formative influence on the Nabis.

• Theo van GoghRelated: Theo dealt in Gauguin’s paintings and helped support his career alongside Vincent’s.

• SunflowersRelated: Van Gogh made sunflower paintings to decorate the room prepared for Gauguin.

• Where Do We Come From? What Are We? Where Are We Going?Narrower topic: The painting condenses Gauguin's artistic aims and his contested self-fashioning as an outsider.

• Alphonse MuchaRelated: Gauguin shared a Paris studio with Mucha for a time, connecting their artistic circles.

• Odilon RedonRelated: Gauguin and Redon shared Symbolist interests and overlapping artistic circles.

• W. Somerset MaughamRelated: His life loosely inspired the painter at the center of The Moon and Sixpence.

• Bedroom in ArlesRelated: Van Gogh hoped the Yellow House and its bedroom would welcome Gauguin as a fellow artist.

• Spirit of the Dead WatchingRelated: Gauguin’s account of the scene and his artistic choices shape how the image is understood.

• J. M. G. Le ClézioRelated: Le Clézio’s writing on Gauguin engages the tensions between artistic escape and colonial encounter.