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.

  • L’entrée De Giverny En Hiver (1885)

    L’entrée De Giverny En Hiver (1885)

    Claude Monet (French, 1840–1926)

    A serene winter village scene, where delicate brushstrokes capture the hushed beauty of snow and light.

  • Charing Cross Bridge, London (1901)

    Charing Cross Bridge, London (1901)

    Claude Monet (French, 1840–1926)

    A misty London bridge dissolves into light and water, where Monet turns the ordinary into a dream of color and motion.

  • Paisaje Mallorquín Con Naranjos (Orange Trees In Mallorca)

    Paisaje Mallorquín Con Naranjos (Orange Trees In Mallorca)

    Joaquin Mir Trinxet (Spanish, 1873–1940)

    A vibrant, impressionistic portrayal of Mallorca’s orange groves, alive with swirling colors and textured brushwork.

  • Cabin of the Customs Watch (1882)

    Cabin of the Customs Watch (1882)

    Claude Monet (French, 1840–1926)

    A solitary cabin stands defiant against stormy coastal winds, its weathered wood echoing the wildness of sea and sky.

  • Poplars in the Sun (1891)

    Poplars in the Sun (1891)

    Claude Monet (French, 1840–1926)

    A radiant study of light and movement, where poplar trees sway in a breeze of brushstrokes and color.

  • Poppy Field (1881)

    Poppy Field (1881)

    Claude Monet (French, 1840–1926)

    A vibrant meadow alive with red poppies, where light and movement blur into a fleeting moment of summer.

  • Charing Cross Bridge (1903)

    Charing Cross Bridge (1903)

    Claude Monet (French, 1840–1926)

    A misty London bridge dissolves into soft hues of gold and blue, where light and fog dance upon the Thames.

  • View from Mount Pilatus (1870)

    View from Mount Pilatus (1870)

    John Singer Sargent (American, 1856-1925)

    A sweeping alpine vista alive with light and wind, where the mountains feel both eternal and fleeting.

  • Jardin sous la neige (1909)

    Jardin sous la neige (1909)

    Maurice Denis (French, 1870–1943)

    A snow-laden garden rendered with poetic stillness, where winter’s hush becomes a canvas for light and longing.