"Green Wheat Fields, Auvers" is a 1890 landscape painting by Vincent van Gogh, notable for its thick, energetic brushstrokes and vivid colors, which depict the natural world with a sense of wind and movement. Painted shortly before his death, the work conveys a complex mix of emotional intensity and a deep, yet ultimately fragile, connection to nature. The "pure" landscape, focused on the field, road, and sky, was one of the artist's final works before his suicide in July 1890. 

Artist: Vincent van Gogh 
Year: 1890 
Subject: An expansive green wheat field under a swirling sky, with a pale green road running along the right edge. 
Context: This was one of the last paintings Van Gogh completed in Auvers-sur-Oise, where he had moved to be under the care of a homeopathic doctor. 
Style: The painting is characteristic of Van Gogh's late style, featuring thick, impasto brushstrokes that create a sense of texture and energy. The short, directional strokes in the field suggest the movement of the wind blowing through the wheat.