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.

  • Man in Cotton Field

    Man in Cotton Field

    William Aiken Walker (American, 1839–1921)

    A lone figure bends among endless rows of cotton, the sun beating down on his hunched shoulders. The field stretches to the horizon, white bolls bursting like scattered clouds against the earth. His shadow cuts a sharp line across the furrows—one man swallowed by the land’s vast, unyielding rhythm.

  • Champs fleuris à l’aube

    Champs fleuris à l’aube

    Ferdinand du Puigaudeau (French, 1864–1930)

    Dawn light spills over the field, turning wildflowers into soft smudges of pink and gold. The air hums with dew and quiet. A path winds through the blooms, inviting but half-hidden—as if the morning itself might dissolve if you step too close.

  • L’été, scène champêtre (1905-1907)

    L’été, scène champêtre (1905-1907)

    Henri Martin (French, 1860–1943)

    Dappled sunlight filters through the trees, casting golden patches on the grass. A lazy summer afternoon unfolds—figures rest in the shade, their forms dissolving into brushstrokes of vibrant color. The air hums with warmth, the scene pulsing with the rhythm of light and shadow.

  • Winter

    Winter

    Joseph Rubens Powell (English, 1860–1926)

    A blanket of snow muffles the English countryside. Bare trees stand like sentinels against the pale sky, their branches etched with frost. The air hangs still, heavy with cold. Footprints fade into the distance—someone passed here, but now the land holds its breath, waiting for winter’s next move.

  • Seashore in the Moonlight

    Seashore in the Moonlight

    Albert Edelfelt (Finnish, 1854–1905)

    Moonlight spills across the water, turning waves to liquid silver. The shore lies quiet, shadows stretching long over damp sand. A cool breeze stirs—you can almost taste the salt in the air. Night wraps the scene in stillness, broken only by the hushed rhythm of the tide.

  • A stream in the Welsh Mountains near Snowdon range

    A stream in the Welsh Mountains near Snowdon range

    Peter De Wint (English, 1784–1849)

    A swift mountain stream cuts through the Welsh valleys, its dark waters mirroring the rugged slopes. The Snowdon range looms in the distance, shadows shifting under a restless sky. Every brushstroke hums with wild, untamed energy—as if the land itself might surge forward at any moment.

  • Bauerngarten mit Sonnenblumen (1906)

    Bauerngarten mit Sonnenblumen (1906)

    Gustav Klimt (Austrian, 1862–1918)

    Sunflowers burst through tangled greenery, their golden heads tilting toward an unseen light. The garden hums with hidden energy—every leaf and petal vibrates with color, as if the earth itself is exhaling summer. A wild harmony of shapes pulses beneath the surface, alive and untamed.

  • Blühender Mohn Mohnwiese (1907)

    Blühender Mohn Mohnwiese (1907)

    Gustav Klimt (Austrian, 1862–1918)

    A sea of red poppies sways under an unseen breeze, their petals like drops of blood against the green. The field pulses with life, each flower a flickering flame in the tall grass. No horizon, no sky—just this endless, hypnotic dance of color. You can almost hear the stems rustling.

  • The bell towers in Rab

    The bell towers in Rab

    Leontine von Littrow (Austrian, unknown)

    Two bell towers rise against a pale sky, their stone worn smooth by Adriatic winds. One stands tall and straight; the other leans slightly, as if listening. Between them, narrow streets twist toward the sea, carrying the echo of iron bells across red rooftops.