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Water Lilies ( French: Nymphéas [nɛ̃.fe.a]) is a series of approximately 250 oil paintings by French Impressionist Claude Monet (1840–1926). The paintings depict his flower garden at his home in Giverny, and were the main focus of his artistic production during the last thirty years of his life.
Nymphaeaceae (/ ˌ n ɪ m f i ˈ eɪ s i. iː,-ˌ aɪ /) is a family of flowering plants, commonly called water lilies. They live as rhizomatous aquatic herbs in temperate and tropical climates around the world.
A triptych of oil paintings by Monet depicting the lily ponds in his gardens in Giverny, France. The work is part of a series of monumental compositions that create an immersive effect of water, flora, and sky.
Learn about water lily, a family of about 60 species of freshwater flowering plants with waxy leaves and fragrant flowers. Find out the differences between the genera Nymphaea, Victoria, and Nuphar, and their distribution, characteristics, and uses.
Water Lilies is a 1906 impressionist masterpiece by French artist Claude Monet, depicting his water garden at Giverny. The painting is part of the Art Institute of Chicago's permanent collection and has been exhibited in various museums and publications.
Water Lilies. Claude Monet French. 1916–19. On view at The Met Fifth Avenue in Gallery 819. As part of his extensive gardening plans at Giverny, Monet had a pond dug and planted with lilies in 1893. From 1899 on, he repeatedly turned to the subject, attempting to capture every observation, impression, and reflection of the flowers and water.
Water Lilies. Claude Monet French. 1919. On view at The Met Fifth Avenue in Gallery 822. One of Monet’s critics described this canvas of 1919 as waterlilies "in full flower assert [ing] themselves … their golden discs encased in purple, against the cloudy waters."
