Waterloo Bridge, London — Mug
Keep it for that dissolving light — the bridge that's barely there, the fog doing more of the painting than the paint.
$14.90
The story and details
From a room at the Savoy Hotel between 1899 and 1901, Monet painted London's Waterloo Bridge nearly forty times, returning to the same view at different hours to catch the Thames fog thick with coal smoke, turning the bridge into little more than a violet silhouette. He worked from memory as much as observation — the light changed faster than he could paint it, so he learned to paint what he remembered instead of what he saw.
The artist
クロード・モネ — Claude Monet, 1840–1926.
The Japanese bridge at Giverny — a garden composed like a print.