*** About the Langlois Bridge at Arles with Women Washing: Created during his prolific period in Arles in the south of France, this painting dates back to March 1888. Van Gogh’s time in Arles was marked by a vibrant exploration of color and light, influenced heavily by the sun-drenched landscapes of the region. He often expressed his delight in the local scenery, which inspired him to produce some of his most famous works. The Langlois Bridge, with its unique drawbridge mechanism, captured his imagination, leading to several renditions of this subject. The structure reminded him of the Japanese bridges in the prints he greatly admired, combining his love for both the local and the exotic. There is a poignant narrative infused in the seemingly simple scene, reflecting the everyday life and labor of the local women, resonating with Van Gogh’s empathetic character. Currently, the artwork is part of the collection at the Kröller-Müller Museum in Otterlo, Netherlands. Its authenticity and scope continue to draw admiration from art lovers and critics alike.