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.

  • Cottage Garden (1905-1907)

    Cottage Garden (1905-1907)

    Gustav Klimt (Austrian, 1862–1918)

    A riot of blossoms spills across the canvas, petals tangled in wild profusion. The garden hums with color—golden yellows, deep purples, vibrant greens—each stroke thick with life. No orderly rows here, only nature’s untamed exuberance, as if the flowers might burst beyond the frame.

  • Italian Study. Patio with Lemon-Trees in Flowerpots

    Italian Study. Patio with Lemon-Trees in Flowerpots

    Lars Jacob von Röök (Swedish, unknown)

    Sunlight dapples the stone patio, where lemon trees in terracotta pots burst with blossoms. Their sharp citrus scent mingles with the warm air, almost audible in the stillness. The scene hums with quiet life—a hidden corner where time slows beneath the Mediterranean sky.

  • A Moonlight Scene, Venice (1879)

    A Moonlight Scene, Venice (1879)

    Edward John Poynter (English, 1836–1919)

    Moonlight glints on the Grand Canal, casting long shadows across quiet stone. Gondolas drift in the hush, their dark shapes barely stirring the water. The city’s usual bustle has melted into stillness, leaving only the pale glow of lamps and the whisper of oars against the night.

  • The Vlaaikensgang in Antwerp

    The Vlaaikensgang in Antwerp

    René Bosiers (Belgian, unknown)

    Narrow cobblestones twist between aged brick walls, sunlight barely reaching the alley floor. Vlaaikensgang hums with quiet history—whispers of merchants and footsteps echoing off centuries-old facades. Antwerp’s hidden passage holds its breath, a sliver of the city frozen between shadow and worn stone.

  • Vue de Capri

    Vue de Capri

    Jean Benner (French, 1836–1906)

    Sunlight glints off the turquoise waters near Capri’s rocky shore. The cliffs rise sharply, their edges softened by wild greenery. A lone boat drifts in the bay, its sails barely catching the breeze. The air hums with salt and warmth, inviting you to linger just a moment longer.

  • Les Pommiers En Fleurs (1890)

    Les Pommiers En Fleurs (1890)

    Alfred Sisley (French, 1839–1899)

    Blossoms burst white against the sky, branches swaying with spring’s first warmth. The orchard hums with delicate light, petals catching the breeze like scattered confetti. Between the trees, patches of fresh grass glow emerald—a fleeting balance of color and movement before summer’s heavy green takes over.

  • Boat on Sea

    Boat on Sea

    Edward Mitchell Bannister (American, 1828–1901)

    A lone boat drifts on dark water, its sails barely catching the wind. The horizon blurs into the sky, leaving only the quiet struggle between vessel and waves. No land in sight—just endless sea and the fragile craft pressing onward.

  • In the Bois de Boulogne

    In the Bois de Boulogne

    Berthe Morisot (French, 1841–1895)

    Dappled light filters through the trees, brushing the path with gold. A woman strolls beneath the shifting canopy, her dress catching the breeze. The Bois de Boulogne hums with quiet life—leaves rustle, shadows dance. Paris feels both near and far in this green pocket of stillness.

  • Landscape (1940s)

    Landscape (1940s)

    Jadwiga Gałęzowska (Polish, 1876–1948)

    A Polish countryside stretches under a muted sky, its rolling fields and scattered trees holding quiet tension. The brushwork feels urgent, as if the land itself is bracing for something unseen. There’s weight here—not just earth, but history pressing down.