Photographing “Monet: Places”
In this presentation, Irrgang will juxtapose Monet’s masterpieces with his photographic reproductions to speak on light, perspective, and the changing landscape.
Photographing “Monet: Places” Read More »
In this presentation, Irrgang will juxtapose Monet’s masterpieces with his photographic reproductions to speak on light, perspective, and the changing landscape.
Photographing “Monet: Places” Read More »
The WPI developed the concept of the digital corpus in order to reconcile our mission to publish catalogue raisonnés, which take many years to complete, with the desire to share our research as quickly as possible via our digital platform.
The WPI’s Digital Corpus: A New Model for Publishing Catalogues Raisonnés Read More »
As part of its long-term goal to update the entirety of the Monet catalogue raisonné, the Wildenstein Plattner Institute has released its latest online publication, Claude Monet: The Revised Catalogue Raisonné; The Pastels. This dynamic resource features information on 110 works in pastel, with links to historic publications on the artist. Presented in a searchable format and accessible for free on the Institute’s website, wpi.art, The Pastels will be continuously updated with new information as works are reviewed by the WPI’s Monet Committee.
Introducing Claude Monet: The Revised Catalogue Raisonné; The Pastels Read More »
In December 1883, Claude Monet left Giverny and traveled to the French and Italian Rivieras for one week with his friend and fellow Impressionist, Pierre-Auguste Renoir. Following Monet’s military service in Algeria twenty years earlier, he had become an avid traveler. Monet realized a number of works during visits to England in 1870 and the
Claude Monet’s Encounter with the Mediterranean – Part 1 Read More »
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 [Fig.
Claude Monet: The Water Lily Pond Read More »