Monet

Catalogue raisonné – Werkverzeichnis

Volumes I – IV
Daniel Wildenstein

The first of the four volumes in the revised edition of the catalogue raisonné is a biography of Claude Monet (1840–1926), later published as a stand-alone study of the artist’s work. The following three volumes document some of the 2,050 pictures Monet made over the course of his long and fruitful career. Monet’s catalogue raisonné was the first installment in the Wildenstein Institute/Benedikt Taschen’s editorial partnership, which aimed to increase the international circulation of the Institute’s catalogue raisonnés and broaden their audience.

AuthorDaniel Wildenstein
TranslationChris Miller and Peter Snowdon (Volume 1),
Josephine Bacon (Volume 2)
1,580 pages
24 x 32 each
2,850 color and black & white illustrations
Publication Date1996
PublisherWildenstein Institute and Taschen
ISBN3-8228-8759-5
Out of print

Volume I

Monet or The Triumph of Impressionism

Georges Wildenstein
1923
Les Beaux-Arts, Édition d’études et de documents
80 pages, 25 x 32.5 cm
100 black & white illustrations
Out of print

Volume II

Nos. 1–968

Georges Wildenstein
1923
Les Beaux-Arts, Édition d’études et de documents
80 pages, 25 x 32.5 cm
100 black & white illustrations
Out of print

Volume III

Nos. 969–1595

Georges Wildenstein
1923
Les Beaux-Arts, Édition d’études et de documents
80 pages, 25 x 32.5 cm
100 black & white illustrations
Out of print

Volume IV

Nos. 1596–1983
et les Grandes Décorations

Georges Wildenstein
1923
Les Beaux-Arts, Édition d’études et de documents
80 pages, 25 x 32.5 cm
100 black & white illustrations
Out of print

Additional Resources

Discoveries

Claude Monet: The Water Lily Pond

In Giverny, a small village located about 75km west of Paris, Claude Monet owned the “Pressoir” house as well as the gardens that surrounded it. He also rented a piece of land with a small body of water between the Chemin du Roy and the Epte river where he cultivated a few aquatic plants …

Discoveries

Wedding Menu of Jean-Pierre Hoschedé and Suzanne Costadau at Claude Monet’s Giverny property

On December 12, 1903, Jean-Pierre Hoschedé (who became Claude Monet’s step-son when Monet wedded his mother Alice Hoschedé in 1892) married Suzanne Costadau at Monet’s home in Giverny. The host seemed to have left nothing up to chance for the wedding reception …

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