Art Cafe: not coffee, but inspiration.

If inspiration were a visible spark, coffee shops would probably be the most colorful places to shine. The famous Left Bank coffee culture fascinates artists seeking inspiration. You can't imagine how many original inspirations burst out at a coffee table before the legacy of art giants Cezanne, Gauguin, Monet and Ray Noah was born.

After accepting the precious gifts given to them by the cafe, the artists did not skimp on their talents, turning the cafe into colorful paintings and recording the mood at that time. Even if you are not an artist who craves inspiration like life, whether it is writing a proposal at work or making a cake in life, you will need a little inspiration to make your work amazing.

Follow the trail of history's greatest inspirations and check out some of the most popular cafes for artists around the world.

Bill's Café

Bill's Café, located in San Jose, California, is known for its large, delicious breakfasts. Here gathered from all over the world of art celebrities, attracted to the bourgeois literary youth, and to fill the belly to start a new day of travel tourists. You'd better order a Mimosa or Bloody Mary to sip, in case you waste your long waiting time.

When you finally sit down at its spacious table, you can savor a slice of Ms Carol's famous cheese, a fresh handmade mushroom crab foot bread, listen to the most in local music and enjoy the unique atmosphere. Artist Stephen Gardener uses colored pen to record the bars and cafes he has visited. Enjoy Bill's Café.

Van Gogh Cafe La Nuit

Vincent Wilhelm van Gogh is the most famous artist to paint canvases from cafes that inspire his work. In addition to this famous Night Cafe, he also created classics such as Yellow House and Langlois Bridge during his stay in Lancashire Cafe from May to September 1888. Vincent's letter to his sister Wilhelmina describes The Cafe Terrace at night with words instead of pictures: "There are pink and purple hues here." Looking at the spires of green trees in the street, you can see blue sky and stars shining in deep blue or purple sky. You can paint the night not in black but in beautiful blues, purples and greens, in that environment there are glowing pale sulfur colors and greenish elm yellows. Painting outside at night makes me feel very interesting."

After the cafe became famous for Van Gogh's paintings, it not only changed its name to "Van Gogh Cafe", but also retained the original appearance of the painting.

Les Deux Magots

Picasso fell in love with Miss Dora Chier at first sight, and Sartre and his girlfriend Simone spent their sweet days here. The story of artists meeting true love here gives the word "double couple" a lingering meaning. Even today, the casual customer who pushes in may be the curator of Paris's most famous museum or the editor of one of the city's fashion magazines. This art-filled café annually awards the St. Germain Prize for Art to artists in architecture, film, theatre, painting, fashion and more. In this wonderful place, besides creative inspiration, you are also likely to have an unexpected encounter.

Not alcohol, just the aroma of coffee and his eyes will make you slightly drunk at this moment, why not dance with him in this charming night?

Café de la Paix

As the largest open-air cafe in Paris, Café de la Paix has been visited from all over the world since it opened in 1862 due to its privileged location near the Opera House. This used to be Monet's creative source. Peace Cafe regularly invites fashion designers from all over the world to cooperate with each other to design unique limited fashion creative desserts for cafes, such as Paco Rabanne, Agnesb., Chantal Thomass and Elie Saab have been involved in this fashion campaign, applying their usual sensitivity to color modeling to food creation. Perhaps only when you really face such exquisite and vivid works of art, do you know whether you have the heart to dig up a spoonful of food.