Claude Monet - Agapanthus Flowers 1917

Claude Monet - Water Lilies, Agapanthus 1915 Claude Monet - Water Lilies 1915 Claude Monet - Water Lilies 1916 Claude Monet - Agapanthus Flowers 1917 Claude Monet - Agapanthus 1917 Claude Monet - Boats in the Port of Honfleur 1917 Claude Monet - Hamerocallis 1917
Claude Monet - Agapanthus Flowers 1917

Agapanthus Flowers 1917
198x178cm oil/canvas
Museum of Modern Art, New York, USA
The image is only being used for informational and educational purposes

<< Previous G a l l e r y Next >>

From Museum of Modern Art, New York:
Monet's Water Lily paintings are based fundamentally on direct observation of nature. The artist frequently painted outdoors, drawing endless inspiration from the plants, trees, and pond at Giverny. The gardens on his property were the great extravagance of his final years; their upkeep required the services of six full-time gardeners. Monet planted agapanthus—a thin, wispy lily plant native to Africa—along the banks of his pond as well as several other types of indigenous and imported vegetation, such as wisteria, irises, and bamboo.