Sunflowers (original name, in French: Tournesols) are the names of two still-life paintings by Dutch painter Vincent van Gogh. The first painting, made in Paris in 1887, depicts flowers lying on the ground, while a second painting, made a year later in Arles, draws a bouquet of sunflowers in one jar. In the mind of the painter, both sets are connected with the name of friend-painter Paul Gauguin, who bought two paintings in Paris. About eight months later, Van Gogh hopes to celebrate and impress Gauguin again with the Sunflower, which is now part of the Golden State decoration, which he prepared for the living room of his house. I'm in Arles, where Gauguin will stay. After Gauguin left, Van Gogh imagined two versions of the wing decorating the Berceuse Triptych, and he eventually put them in his Les XX Bruxelles.