These are from his first years as an artist in the early 1880s, when he focussed on working people & peasants:

And his early landscapes, so much less vibrant and far darker than the van Gogh we're used to seeing:

Shoes in the early days:

And shoes when he'd found the style for which he is now so famous:

Some crabs:

Van Gogh made religious art, too. Like his Pieta, from 1889:

Or The Good Samaritan, from 1890:

He painted everything from moths to babies and cows to dance halls:

Some of his lesser known late landscapes, bursting with that famous colour and expressive style:

And three mysterious skulls, one of which is smoking a cigarette...

Van Gogh made over twenty paintings based on the works of Jean-François Millet, including The Siesta, in 1890.

And he also made his own versions of prints by the great Japanese ukiyo-e artist Hiroshige:

The Trinquetaille Bridge & The Painter on His Way to Work, both from 1888:

He also painted lots of books, whether French novels or the Bible:

Here's a review of van Gogh's work written just a few months before his death in 1890 by the French critic and poet Gabriel-Albert Aurier.

It's a beautiful evocation of what has made van Gogh such an enduringly popular artist.