Klimt Prints – Discover the art of Gustav Klimt.

Hockney Prints – See the wonderful paintings of David Hockney.

Picasso Prints – See the master of Cubism, Pablo Picasso.

Turner Prints – Enjoy prints of great paintings by William Turner.

Constable Prints – See the famous British landscapes of John Constable.

Cezanne Prints – see the brilliant still life paintings of Paul Cezanne.

OKeeffe Prints – See the Georgia O’Keeffe flower paintings.

Warhol Paintings – Enjoy the best prints and paintings of Andy Warhol.

Sisley Prints – Discover British artist Alfred Sisley.

Miro Prints – Love the brilliant abstract art of Spanish painter Joan Miro.

We will add many more artists as we go through, please  check back to this list to discover more artists all the time. Please let us know if there are any you would like us to cover that you cannot see here.

Our aim is to eventually host around 100 great art blogs in the future years that will serve as a great resource for anyone wishing to learn about art, famous artists and famous oil paintings.

Waterhouse Prints – Discover prints of John William Waterhouse.

Chagall Prints – Marc Chagall prints in this exciting blog.

The Kiss Klimt – Read posts on Gustav Klimt’s The Kiss.

Warhol Prints – See Andy Warhol and his famous prints.

Mona Lisa Prints – Check this blog on Mona Lisa.

Mondrian Prints – Piet Mondrian prints in this new blog.

Kandinsky Prints – Great Wassily Kandinsky prints in this popular blog.

Botero Paintings – See the new style from Fernando Botero.

Landseer Prints – See great paintings by Edwin Landseer.

Franz Marc Prints – See prints of Franz Marc in this blog.

Bierstadt Prints – Albert Bierstadt North American landscape paintings.

Matisse Prints – Great paintings by French artist Henri Matisse.

Monet was predominantly based in France for his paintings, but also created famous painting series in London and Italy, amongst others.

Below is a list of paintings of Rouen Cathedral by Claude Monet, available to buy as prints below that.

• Rouen Cathedral, the West Portal, Dull Weather
• Rouen Cathedral, West Façade, Sunlight
• La Cathédrale de Rouen. Le portail et la tour Saint-Romain, effet du matin ; harmonie blanche
• La Cathédrale de Rouen. Le portail et la tour Saint-Romain, plein soleil
• La Cathédrale de Rouen. Le portail, soleil matinal; harmonie bleue
• The portal and the tower of the saint-romain at morning sun, Harmony in Blue
• Rouen Cathedral, the West Portal and Saint-Romain Tower, Full Sunlight, Harmony in Blue and Gold
• Rouen Cathedral, Full Sunlight
• Rouen Cathedral, The Façade in Sunlight
• Rouen Cathedral, Facade (sunset), harmonie in gold and blue
• Rouen Cathedral, Facade (Morning effect)
• Rouen Cathedral, Facade 1
• Rouen Cathedral, Facade and Tour d’AlbaneI,dull day

Rouen Cathedral at Sunset

The primary subjects of all of the paintings in the series are stacks of hay that have been stacked in the field after the harvest season.

Many different versions of haystacks are available in the series, with different colors and shading represented by the time of the painting itself. Haystacks make an excellent addition to a home or office wall, both as a handmade oil painting reproduction, or as a print. Framed versions would also work well.

Monet’s Haystacks series is known for its thematic use of repetition to show differences in perception of light across various times of day, seasons, and types of weather. The subjects were painted in fields near Monet’s home in Giverny, France.

Haystacks

Camille Monet modeled for her husband on several occasions, including for the painting Camille, “The Woman in the Green Dress”. There were also several other portraits too of various poses and scenes. Monet liked to alter surroundings and subjects regularly, so she is depicted in many different ways.

Camille Monet died on 5 September, 1879 – Monet even painted her on her death bed.

After the death of Camille, Monet and his two sons continue to live with Alice Hoschedé and her children. In 1883, they rent a house in Giverny where Monet stays for the rest of his life. Claude Monet increasingly concentrated on his now famous garden in giverny as his favourite subject: in 1897, he does the first paintings of water lilies.

Camille Monet

Thames Below Westminster Print by Claude Monet

Claude Monet produced a large number of famous impressionist paintings from a series of exceptional artworks produced from his time in London, UK. Best known are his depictions of the London House of Parliament but other parts of the series have also gained popularity. These include Thames Below Westminster, Waterloo Bridge and Charing Cross Bridge.

After the outbreak of the Franco-Prussian War, Monet took refuge in England in September 1870. While there, he studied the works of John Constable and Joseph Mallord William Turner, both of whose landscapes would serve to inspire Monet’s innovations in the study of color. In the Spring of 1871, Monet’s works were refused authorisation for inclusion in the Royal Academy exhibition. In May 1871, he left London to live in Zaandam, in the Netherlands.

Claude Monet painted a series of paintings of the Palace of Westminster, home of the British Parliament, during his stay in London. The paintings have all the same size and viewpoint, Monet’s window at St Thomas’ Hospital overlooking the Thames. They are however painted at different times of the day and at different weather circumstances.

By now he had abandoned his earlier working practice of completing a painting on the spot in front of the motif. He carried on refining the images back in France, and sent to London for photographs to help in this. This caused some adverse reaction, but Monet’s reply was that his means of creating a work was his own business, and it was up to the viewer to judge the final result.

As an example of the success of Monet, even today, in 2004, London, the Parliament, Effects of Sun in the Fog (Londres, le Parlement, trouée de soleil dans le brouillard) which Monet painted in 1904, sold for U.S. $20.1 million.

If you are looking for high quality, hand made oil paintings by this famous French impressionist, then perhaps try this Monet Paintings page on the Vault Oil Paintings website, who offer reproductions of pretty much any artist ever, at any sizes you desire.

Monet (1840-1926) was one of a number of progressive artists drawn to London during the period covered by the exhibition. London was a leading commercial center, as well as the capital of the British empire, and attracted people from around the globe. Urban development, increasing industrialization, and the busy port and docks dramatically altered the banks along the Thames and the overall environment.

Such changes and the vast fogs made London, especially near the river, an ideal place for Monet to paint. He was especially fascinated with capturing changes in the atmosphere and the reflection of light on water.

Even long after Monet’s death, London remains strongly connected to the famous artist with regular features in the national galleries that dot around the city and even some tourist spots of interest at the points where some of Monet’s more renowned paintings of the city are believed to have been created. Despite not having the obvious charm of some other international cities, in terms of landscape, London is key to the art world, and is a great place to visit to discover some of the best paintings by many of the world’s greatest artists, with only an occasional focus on British artists. This reflects the diversity of the city, and it’s desire to match the wishes of such a broad population, with a wide range of opportunities and interests.

Printemps

Les Agapanthes

Oat Fields

Palais Contarini, 1908