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.

  • Le Village De Buere Près De Besançon

    Le Village De Buere Près De Besançon

    Marie-Victor-Emile Isenbart (French, 1846–1921)

    A quiet French village nestles among rolling hills, its stone houses bathed in soft light. The countryside stretches beyond, fields and trees blending into the horizon. There’s a stillness here, the kind that lingers in small places untouched by time.

  • Spring (1885)

    Spring (1885)

    Childe Hassam (American, 1859–1935)

    Sunlight dapples through fresh leaves, casting pale green shadows on the path below. A breeze stirs the branches—you can almost hear them rustle. The air smells like damp earth and new growth. This isn’t just spring; it’s the exact moment winter loosens its grip.

  • Partie Di Monaco Bei Nizza

    Partie Di Monaco Bei Nizza

    Albert Zimmermann (German, 1809–1888)

    Waves crash against Monaco’s rugged cliffs, sunlight glinting off the restless sea. A coastal path winds through wild greenery, leading the eye toward distant Nizza. The air hums with salt and wind, the landscape alive under a vast, shifting sky.

  • Cairo

    Cairo

    Ludwig Hans Fischer (German, unknown)

    Golden minarets rise above sunbaked streets, their shadows stretching across the dust. Palm fronds rustle against terracotta rooftops, while distant figures move through the haze. The Nile glints beyond, a silent witness to the city’s pulse. Cairo hums with heat and history, frozen in one luminous moment.

  • Chemin de l’écluse, Saint-Ouen-l’Aumône (1882)

    Chemin de l’écluse, Saint-Ouen-l’Aumône (1882)

    Camille Pissarro (French, 1830–1903)

    A sunlit path winds past a quiet riverbank, where dappled light dances on the water. Trees lean gently over the lane, their leaves whispering in the breeze. The scene hums with the quiet rhythm of rural life—soft, fleeting, alive.

  • On the Swift River, Tamworth, NH

    On the Swift River, Tamworth, NH

    William Johnson Bixbee (American, unknown)

    Sunlight glints off the Swift River’s rushing current, carving through Tamworth’s rugged terrain. The water’s energy contrasts with the steady quiet of the surrounding woods—a fleeting balance between motion and stillness.

  • Venice, Colourful Prints

    Venice, Colourful Prints

    Rubens Santoro (Italian, 1859–1941)

    Gondolas glide past sunlit facades, their reflections rippling in the canal. The water shimmers with hues of ochre and coral, mirroring the weathered buildings. A fleeting play of light and color transforms the ordinary into something alive. Venice breathes here, vibrant and fleeting.

  • The harvest (1888)

    The harvest (1888)

    Vincent van Gogh (Dutch, 1853–1890)

    Golden fields stretch under a blazing sky, workers bent like reeds in the wind. Wheat stacks rise like small mountains against the horizon. The land hums with movement, heat, and the quiet rhythm of labor. Every brushstroke pulses with the sun’s intensity and the earth’s abundance.

  • Wheat Fields with Reaper, Auvers

    Wheat Fields with Reaper, Auvers

    Vincent van Gogh (Dutch, 1853–1890)

    Golden wheat sways under a restless sky. A lone reaper moves through the field, his figure small against the vastness. Brushstrokes twist like wind, pulling the eye across the canvas. The scene hums with motion—earth and sky alive in thick, urgent paint.