Claude MonetFrankreich, 1840–1926View over the Sea
Darf man es sehen?
Unbekannt
Schwedisches Nationalmuseum
Stockholm, Schweden
Der Besitzer ist bekannt; ob das Werk derzeit ausgestellt ist, nicht.
- Unverändert seit
- Quelle
- Das Museum
Über das Gemälde
In the 1880s, Monet visited the Normandy coast several times. In 1882, he went to the port town of Pourville, where he made this painting. It has an unusual composition – with a broad view of the sea from a steep perspective. The cliffs in the foreground lead the eye directly down to the distant, shimmering water. The ocean fills the entire background, with no visible horizon. The Normandy coastline became a popular tourist region around this time, as can be seen by the many small sailboats in the painting.
Schwedisches Nationalmuseum
Angaben
Im Katalog
Quellen
- Schwedisches Nationalmuseum
- Bild: Schwedisches Nationalmuseum — Public Domain Mark 1.0
Derweil im Leben von Claude Monet
Das ganze Leben1880–1881
Durand-Ruel resumes purchases
Durand-Ruel offered to handle the buying and selling of Monet's works on a permanent basis, after which the artist's fortunes rapidly improved.
Dezember 1881 – April 1883 · Wohnort
Villa Saint-Louis
1883
First major retrospective
In the year of his move to Giverny, Monet's first large retrospective exhibition took place.
December 1883
Riviera trip with Renoir
Monet and Renoir took a short painting trip by train along the Italian Riviera as far as Genoa; on the way back they stopped at L'Estaque to see Cézanne. On this trip Monet discovered Bordighera.
1883–1926 · Wirkungsort
Giverny
18 January – 5 April 1884
Three months in Bordighera
Instead of the planned three weeks, Monet spent almost three months in the Ligurian town of Bordighera and painted 38 pictures. He called the town a magical, fairy-tale land; on the way back he stopped in Menton.
