He returned a painter reinvented as Claude and apprenticing in the studio of Charles Gleyre ... required to be a great artist. Monet, in committing his life to his perception, made art something ...

By his late 20s, Monet had brought to an apogee that approach ... The water garden really was the outdoor studio he had ...

Peak Japonisme had arrived and Monet’s Giverny studio was filled with hundreds of Japanese prints. His attempts to emulate the composition of Utamaro and Hiroshige is evident in the arching ...

MONET: The Restless Vision ... manic bouts of work and long fallow periods; his “instant” impressions are reworked for months in the studio. At times, he slashes dozens of canvases.

Responding to an unpredictable climate, Monet usually stopped and started sketching on several different canvases each day, eventually completing the unfinished works from his studio in Giverny.

Although Monet created his composition of Charing Cross Bridge in 1899-1900, he made adjustments to it in 1902, at his studio at Giverny. There the picture remained until he sold it in 1923 (three ...

If anything, Monet now stands for gardens and domestic ... though really he maintained a studio; his mother, Louise, died when he was twelve, though really he was sixteen. He seems to have gone ...

Simply sign up to the House & Home myFT Digest -- delivered directly to your inbox. On his first free day after signing the armistice in November 1918, French prime minister Georges Clemenceau ...