Claude Monet Pop art Painting

Claude Monet, born (under the name of Oscar-Claude Monet) on November 14, 1840 in Paris and died on December 5, 1926 in Giverny, is a French painter and one of the founders of Impressionism. He began his career as an artist by making portraits of the notables of the city of Le Havre. In 1859, he left for Paris to try his luck on the advice of Eugène Boudin. In 1866, he was successful at the Salon de peinture et de sculpture thanks to La Femme en robe verte representing Camille Doncieux whom he married in 1870. He fled the war of 1870 in London, then in the Netherlands. In the English capital, he meets the art dealer Paul Durand-Ruel, who will be his main source of income for the rest of his career. Back in France in 1871, he took part in the first exhibition of the future Impressionists in 1874. From 1890 on, Monet devoted himself to series of paintings, that is to say that he painted the same motif at different times of the day, in different seasons. He then sometimes painted dozens of canvases in parallel, changing according to the present effect. He begins with The Millstones, then successively followed by The Poplars, the series of Rouen Cathedrals, the series of London's Parliaments and The Water Lilies of his Garden, which he declined in large format to paint large decorations...

Painting:Oil on Canvas

Original:One-of-a-kind Artwork

Size:31.5 W x 47.2 H x 1.6 D in

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