Boat at Giverny, painting by Claude Monet

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The painting "Boat at Giverny" is a work by Claude Monet, one of the most influential artists of the French Impressionist movement. The work is set within the period in which Monet settled in Giverny, a small village in Normandy, where he bought a property in 1890. It was here that the artist created the famous water gardens, which became an inexhaustible source of inspiration for much of his subsequent artistic production.

In Giverny, Monet devoted himself to the study of the effects of light and color on water and vegetation. His water lilies, weeping willows, Japanese bridge, and boats became recurring subjects, explored through pictorial series that allowed the artist to explore atmospheric and seasonal variations.

"The Boat at Giverny" is an investigation of the interactions between sunlight and the surface of the water, with reflections breaking down and recomposing forms. The presence of the boat, often a small pleasure craft or a garden maintenance boat, is an element that adds a focal point within the composition, while remaining subordinate to Monet's primary interest in color and atmosphere.

Product Features

• Canvas painting print
• Size: 31,5 x 23,6 inches
• Material: work printed on very fine grain pictorial canvas
• Frame: Light brown beech wood and handmade wood pulp