“If ever I should set eyes on the garden of Claude Monet, I imagine I would find a place of tints and hues more than blossoms; not so much a garden of flowers in the old sense, as a garden of colors ...

Claude Monet's garden in Giverny, France, draws half a million visitors a year, but for the next several months, you won't have to travel farther than the Bronx to get a taste of the artist's green ...

NEW YORK -- Immersive exhibits continue to thrill New York City art lovers, and the latest one sets the work of Claude Monet to classical music with brilliant projections and high-tech interactions.

Claude Monet’s paintings of his garden in Giverny, particularly his water lily pond, are considered some of the world’s most beautiful and soothing works of art. Reproductions are ubiquitous, hung on ...

Najib Bamadhaj's 'The Promised Garden' draws inspiration from Giverny, the French village where Monet created his iconic ...

Immersive exhibitions are back in a big way—heartening evidence that New York City and the world beyond are recovering from the stringent social restrictions of the past two years. Schessl pointed out ...

As a former intern at the New York Botanical Gardens, I was eager to set foot again through the familiar gates that lead to this Bronx oasis. On this occasion I was there to see Monet’s Garden, a ...

It is easy to imagine the settings in which Claude Monet, the revolutionary French impressionist painter, created: idyllic gardens, serene sunsets by the bay, and iconic landscapes that often feel so ...

Artist Michael Ball and art dealer John Tarantino examine the work of Monet. Gardens full of lush greens and deep red and brilliant purple swirls of flowers decorate the walls of the Columbus Museum ...

Awaken your senses and experience the world of Claude Monet at the brand-new immersive exhibition, *Monet’s Garden*, that broke attendance records in Europe. For a limited time only, you can go on a ...

Owned by the Cleveland museum, the Nelson Atkins Museum of Art in Kansas City, Missouri, and the St. Louis Art Museum, the three big paintings were finished in 1926, the year of the artist's death.