Landscape

From serene countrysides to dramatic seascapes, our landscape collection captures nature’s changing moods in brushstroke and light. These works are not just views, but windows into atmosphere, memory, and the sublime.

  • The River Oka In Golden Autumn

    The River Oka In Golden Autumn

    Vasily Dmitrievich Polenov (Russian, 1844–1927)

    A calm golden river scene painted with warmth and sincerity.

  • Village scene

    Village scene

    Konstantin Alexeevich Korovin (Russian, 1861–1939)

    A lively glimpse of rustic life painted with movement and mood.

  • Winter Evening (1893)

    Winter Evening (1893)

    Gustav Wentzel (Norwegian, 1859–1927)

    A quiet snowy street at dusk, full of subtle life and Nordic charm.

  • Le pêcheur

    Le pêcheur

    Konstantin Alexeevich Korovin (Russian, 1861–1939)

    An atmospheric scene showing a fisherman in quiet harmony with nature.

  • Vessels before San Giorgio Maggiore, Venice

    Vessels before San Giorgio Maggiore, Venice

    Louis Abel-Truchet (French, 1857–1918)

    This artwork showcases a peaceful maritime scene in the Venetian lagoon, highlighting boats before the San Giorgio Maggiore monastery.

  • Poirier En Fleurs (1885)

    Poirier En Fleurs (1885)

    Claude Monet (French, 1840–1926)

    Monet’s ‘Poirier En Fleurs’ beautifully captures the fleeting beauty of a pear tree in bloom, showcasing his impressionistic style focused on light and nature.

  • Field of Poppies, Isles of Shoals (1890)

    Field of Poppies, Isles of Shoals (1890)

    Childe Hassam (American, 1859–1935)

    Hassam captured the natural beauty of poppy fields in the Isles of Shoals.

  • The Island Garden (1892)

    The Island Garden (1892)

    Childe Hassam (American, 1859–1935)

    Hassam’s “The Island Garden” captures the natural beauty of poet Celia Thaxter’s garden on Appledore Island.

  • Claude Monet Water Lilies.

    Claude Monet Water Lilies.

    Claude Monet (French, 1840–1926)

    Monet’s radical “broken color” approach—applying pure pigments in rapid, unblended strokes—achieved unprecedented luminosity.