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.

  • Early Spring—Bluebonnets and Mesquite (1919)

    Early Spring—Bluebonnets and Mesquite (1919)

    Julian Onderdonk (American, 1882–1922)

    A sea of bluebonnets spills across the Texas plains, their violet haze broken by the gnarled forms of mesquite trees. Sunlight filters through thin branches, dappling the wildflowers below. The air hums with the quiet energy of spring—warm earth, new growth, open space stretching beyond the frame.

  • Poppy field

    Poppy field

    Vincent van Gogh (Dutch, 1853–1890)

    Golden poppies sway in the wind, their red petals bleeding into the green field. Thick brushstrokes twist the sky into a living thing. The earth hums with color, restless under the sun.

  • Birch Forest (1903)

    Birch Forest (1903)

    Gustav Klimt (Austrian, 1862–1918)

    Slender birch trunks rise like pale ghosts, their black markings stark against the dappled light. The forest floor shimmers with golden leaves, a silent carpet beneath the vertical dance of trees. Each slender form repeats into the distance, creating a rhythm that pulls the eye deeper into the woods.

  • Landscape of a small town with children in a pram (1924)

    Landscape of a small town with children in a pram (1924)

    Tadeusz Makowski (Polish, 1882–1932)

    A cobbled street winds past pastel houses, sunlight dappling the stones. Two children peer from a pram, their wide eyes taking in the quiet bustle of the town. The scene hums with muted color and the soft geometry of tilted roofs, a moment suspended between childhood wonder and the rhythm of daily life.

  • Grove of Trees (1888–1890)

    Grove of Trees (1888–1890)

    Pierre-Auguste Renoir (French, 1841–1919)

    Dappled sunlight filters through the leaves, casting shifting patterns across the grove. Loose brushstrokes blur the line between earth and sky, trees swaying in an unseen breeze. The air hums with warmth, alive with the quiet rustle of branches.

  • L’Arc de Triomphe, Place de l’Étoile

    L’Arc de Triomphe, Place de l’Étoile

    Eugène Galien-Laloue (French, 1854–1941)

    Paris hums under a winter sky, carriages clattering past the Arc de Triomphe’s grand silhouette. Gas lamps flicker to life, their glow softening the crisp edges of stone. The city’s pulse quickens as dusk settles—a fleeting balance of monument and motion, frozen in brushstrokes.

  • At Templestowe (1889)

    At Templestowe (1889)

    Arthur Streeton (Australian, unknown)

    Golden light spills over rolling hills, softening the edges of scattered trees. The land breathes under a wide sky, warm and drowsy. Brushstrokes hum with quiet energy, as if the air itself shimmers. A moment suspended—not grand, but alive. You can almost hear the grass rustle.

  • Malvarrosa

    Malvarrosa

    Joaquín Sorolla (Spanish, 1863–1923)

    Sunlight dances on wet sand as children splash in the shallows. The Mediterranean breeze carries laughter over turquoise waves, their white foam licking the shore. Striped bathing suits and wide-brimmed hats dot the beach like scattered confetti. Valencia’s coast pulses with life under a blinding noon sky.

  • Landscape with Cottage

    Landscape with Cottage

    Frederic Charles Vipond Ede (American, unknown)

    A thatched cottage nestles among rolling hills, its stone walls softened by time. Smoke curls from the chimney into a pale sky. The scene breathes quiet solitude—no figures, just wind through grass and the weight of centuries in those weathered beams.