Claude Monet started working on a project that would later become known as his Water Lilies series in 1899. He was already renowned for painting series of artworks like Haystacks and Rouen Cathedral.

The French art critic Louis Vauxcelles described a day trip to Giverny in summer 1905, to visit the home of artist Claude ... Monet’s death in December 1926, the agreed-upon Water Lilies panels ...

The Water Lily Pond, an 1899 oil masterpiece by Claude Monet, will be on display in York ... "Then you've got these horizontal plains of water lilies and reflections and they just keep going ...

The Water Lily Pond, an 1899 oil masterpiece by Claude Monet, will be on display in York from 10 May to 8 September One of Claude Monet's most famous paintings is set to go on display in North ...

When most think of Monet, their mind brings forth sunsets on the Seine or water lilies from his beloved flower ... Decades later, between 1899-1901, Monet returned three times to obsessively ...

Claude Monet’s garden in Giverny was not just a place meant to spend hours of leisure, but it was also his greatest muse. From the lilies in the pond, to the arched bridges, and from the thick ...

The artist suffered erratic, dark moods, but both his house and garden are all about cheering colour in bold combinations ...

A successful exhibition of 37 of these works was staged in Paris in 1904, but his plans for a second showing in London never ...

An 1865 Claude Monet drawing the Nazis stole was returned to its rightful heirs this month. But at least 100,000 pieces of ...

By Emily LaBarge Reviewing from London If you’ve been to London recently (or ever) you’ll probably recognize Claude Monet’s description ... During three visits from 1899 to 1901, he ...

is now on display at London's Courtauld Gallery Julia Binswanger Monet's "Impression, Sunrise" anchors an exhibition commemorating the birth of the artistic movement 150 years ago Sonja Anderson ...

Ms. Wullschläger, the chief art critic at the Financial Times, pokes into the long, messy pileup of Claude Monet’s money troubles with sympathetic ruthlessness. Of course, she loves his ...