In May of 2010, Gagosian Gallery presented the most significant gathering of late Claude Monet paintings in New York in more than thirty years. The catalogue for the exhibition that the New York Times described as "a gorgeous 'where on earth did this come from?' show," focuses on important subjects drawn from the artist's gardens at Giverny. Nymphéas, Le pont japonais, and L'allée de rosiers are among the most treasured paintings of Monet's long and prodigious career. Reproduced in luscious color are early Nymphéas that were first shown in 1909 at the Galerie Durand-Ruel to great critical acclaim. From these delicate, poetic paintings follow the more experimental post-1914 paintings, which were never exhibited during the artist's lifetime. In addition to the 27 sumptuous colour plates, the catalogue is illustrated by numerous colour images of paintings, as well as black-and-white historical photos. It includes a new essay by Paul Hayes Tucker, one of the foremost authorities on Monet and curator of the exhibition; an extract from Michel Butor's seminal 1962 text, "Monet, or the World Turned Upside Down" and a detailed chronology of Monet's life and exhibitions while at Giverny written by leading Monet scholar Charles Stuckey. Also included is a compendium of historical reviews that have been translated from their original French, Italian, or German language and which have been assembled for the first time by Claire Durand-Ruel Snollaerts.
A collection of artwork by Thomas Kinkade accompanied by literary quotations.
This book explores the symbiotic relationship that developed during the latter part of the nineteenth century and the first part of the twentieth between artists and gardens, focusing on Monet and the creation of his garden at Giverny.
This book marks the major exhibition David Nash at Kew Gardens opening in June 2012 through to April 2013.
Impressionist Gardens
The perfect combination of nature and culture, landscape and portrait, Impressionist gardens blend vitality and sensuality in a very modern way.
Country Gardens: John Singer Sargent RA, Alfred Parsons RA, and Their Contemporaries
Essays by a roster of distinguished scholars address topics such as Monet's plans for displaying his late paintings, the mechanics of his painting technique, and the critical and market reception of these works.
This book celebrates Nash's year-long exhibition at the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.
This beginner's guide to painting gardens in watercolour is part of a series which offers step-by-step demonstrations, easy-to-follow advice and hints, and tips and techniques from working artists.
This illustrated volume examines the garden as an enduring and evolving cultural resource, in 200 works by more than 100 artists.