It is hard to deny the universal appeal of a classic
framed Monet landscape painting. The dreamy color washes, the soft home spun textures, the idyllic settings, and the decidedly French atmosphere of romantic sensuality are all so deeply and instantly compelling that it is truly no wonder Monet continues to dominate lists of the most beloved painters of the 19th and 20th centuries. His works seem to transcend the boundaries of time or genre, and his landscapes perhaps do this best of all.
If you are a fan of the more florally – inspired paintings of Monet’s collections, it is likely you will find yourself leaning towards
framed Monet landscapes artwork such as his “Garden at Giverny,” which depicts as you might expect the garden path of the titular city, or toward a work such as “Resting Under the Lilacs.” Both are beautiful examples of Monet’s work and his contributions to landscape art.
However, not one to be confined to a single subject choice, there are also a variety of framed Monet landscapes art pieces that deal more heavily with the ocean and with the seascapes of coastal France where Monet spent his career. "Chemin Dans Les Bles A Pourville" is one of these paintings, a beachy and brightly colored dunescape that winds its way along a textured ocean.
But if you are under the mistaken impression that spring and summer are the sole domain of Monet, do not be deceived. His beautiful and chilling “Magpie, 1869” depicts a chilly but no less beautiful field covered in new-fallen snow, and the lack of florals makes it no less charming.