
Claude Monet
Waterlilies and the Garden of Giverny
Julian Beecroft(Author)
Flame Tree Publishing
Will be published approx. on 12. September 2018
Book
Hardback
192 pages
978-1-78755-232-6 (ISBN)
Article not available at the moment
Description
A gorgeous new edition with the cover printed on silver. Towards the end of his life and much inspired by Japanese water gardens, Monet spent a great deal of time in his beloved Giverny. Adorned with poppies, blue sage, dahlias and irises, the waters were disturbed only by bamboos and water lilies. His water garden was originally created to satisfy a need to be near water, and to provide a visual feast that could be enjoyed from his house. The pond was fed by the river Ru, and weeping willow and silver birch hung over its edges, caressing the fronds of the greenery and blossoms below. Its famous green wooden footbridge was built across the water and it became the central focus of many of his works. He said, 'It took me some time to understand my water lilies. I planted them for pleasure.' and so he began to work on what is probably the most famous series of paintings the world has ever seen.
More details
Series
Edition
New edition
Language
English
Place of publication
London
United Kingdom
Edition type
New edition
Illustrations
150 Illustrations, color
Dimensions
Height: 289 mm
Width: 279 mm
Thickness: 22 mm
Weight
1706 gr
ISBN-13
978-1-78755-232-6 (9781787552326)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
New editions

Book
approx. 07/2026
Flame Tree Publishing
€31.50
Not yet published
Previous edition

Book
08/2015
Flame Tree Publishing
€44.80
Article exhausted; check for reprint
Person
Julian Beecroft (PhD) is a writer specializing in art and cultural history. He has written books on Monet, Renoir, Dali, Kahlo and Art Nouveau. He is also the author of Lost Cities and Secret Cities, as well as a guide to the culture and history of London. He has contributed to the Guardian, the Telegraph, 1843 and The London Magazine.