That place is a small town in the countryside called Nuenen where the church, rows of trees, and houses painted by Van Gogh still exist. Since Van Gogh’s father was a minister, he moved here with his family to this farming village in the north of Brabant Province. During the 2 years he lived here, Van Gogh produced numerous pieces and sketches, inspired by the surrounding nature and lives of the farmers. I traveled to Nuenen after hearing that you could relive the kind of life Van Gogh lived in this farming village. I wanted to see whether the landscape he depicted in his paintings still remains in Nuenen, and was especially very interested in a Van Gogh memorial museum in Nuenen called the Vincentre that shows his 2-year stay through photos, paintings, diary excerpts, and video. At the Vincentre, through audio, video, and talking portraits I heard stories about Vincent, his family, and the workmen and village residents he met in Nuenen and drew in paintings. The installation in which the landscape of Nuenen changes little by little into paintings by Van Gogh was also impressive. I was able to see everything from the colors he used to furniture and tools in Van Gogh’s reconstructed studio. I read and listened to stories about Van Gogh. I came to understand that he was drawn to the simple life of the farmers living in that rural town and felt a deep connection to the scenery of that town where he and the farmers lived.