Water Lilies with Agapanthus by Claude Monet

Water Lilies with Agapanthus (1915)

Claude Monet | Impressionism | Oil on canvas

Monet spent the last thirty years of his life painting the garden he designed at his home in Giverny, France. This enormous canvas, more than six feet high and nearly fourteen feet long, shows sunlight sparkling on and through the shiny surface of his water lily pond. He left out the horizon and the banks, so the water seems to go on forever.

Did you know? This canvas is the left panel of a three-part work named Agapanthus, after a flowering plant Monet first painted into it. As he kept reworking the canvas, he painted the plant over completely, and it stayed hidden until x-rays revealed it. The other two panels hang in museums in St. Louis and Kansas City.

Original held at Cleveland Museum of Art

Museum-quality giclée print on archival Enhanced Matte Art paper (200gsm) with fade-resistant pigment inks rated for 100+ years.

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