Julian Schnabel - "Portrait of the artist" by Vincent van Gogh - YouTube
Julian Schnabel//Vincent Van Gogh | Vincent van gogh, Julian, Van gogh
Van Gogh by Julian Schnabel: At Eternity's Gate — CultureZohn
Julian Schnabel Revisits van Gogh, and Paints Oscar Isaac's Severed Head - The New York Times
Julian Schnabel interview: the painter turned director talks about his Van Gogh film, At Eternity's Gate, and the value of being dead | Culture | The Sunday Times
Julian Schnabel: an audience with the 'master' | Financial Times
Julian Schnabel painted Willem Dafoe portrait for Van Gogh film
Julian Schnabel interview: the painter turned director talks about his Van Gogh film, At Eternity's Gate, and the value of being dead | Culture | The Sunday Times
Julian Schnabel Revisits van Gogh, and Paints Oscar Isaac's Severed Head - The New York Times
Willem Dafoe as Vincent Van Gogh in Schnabel's Biopic: Exclusive Photo | IndieWire
Julian Schnabel Revisits van Gogh, and Paints Oscar Isaac's Severed Head - The New York Times
Julian Schnabel, US artist , director, writer, film director of the van Gogh-filmen ”At Eternity's Gate” Foto: Anette Nantell / DN / TT / Kod: 3500 Stock Photo - Alamy
Director Julian Schnabel paints Van Gogh in light and dark in “At Eternity's Gate”
Julian Schnabel Revisits van Gogh, and Paints Oscar Isaac's Severed Head - The New York Times
Julian Schnabel–on Vincent van Gogh's self-portrait Museé d'Orsay, Paris - Galerie Max Hetzler
Julian Schnabel Revisits van Gogh, and Paints Oscar Isaac's Severed Head - The New York Times
Julian Schnabel On Doing Some van Gogh Paintings Himself For 'Gate' - Variety
Julian Schnabel's 'At Eternity's Gate' Is His Most Personal Movie | IndieWire
Yes, Julian Schnabel painted the Van Goghs – Two Coats of Paint
Willem Dafoe: 'With success come certain things that corrupt you' | Willem Dafoe | The Guardian
Willem Dafoe on playing van Gogh, and why working in TV "can make you lazy" | Features | Screen
From one painter to another: Julian Schnabel puts viewers in van Gogh's footsteps - The Boston Globe
Julian Schnabel's Van Gogh film is moody and marvellous in spells—but gets two things crucially wrong
