Claude Monet's overlooked Venice paintings are in the spotlight at the Brooklyn Museum and de Young—and they made his "Water Lilies" possible.

The largest New York Monet exhibition in 25 years, focusing on the artist's time in Venice, opened at the Brooklyn Museum.

Venice was “too beautiful to be painted,” according to Claude Monet. Yet he painted the Italian city anyway.

A new exhibition at the Brooklyn Museum is transporting visitors to turn-of-the-century Venice, seen through the eyes of ...

Brooklyn, N.Y. In October 1908, Claude Monet and his wife, Alice Hoschedé, traveled to Venice, invited by the English patron of the arts Mary Hunter to stay with her in the Palazzo Barbaro. Many of ...

One year later, Monet was in much better spirits. Refreshed and reinvigorated, he made an unexpected return to the "Water ...

Claude Monet did not want to travel to Venice in 1908 -- at the time, he was 68 and working on his famed water lilies ...

Gift 5 articles to anyone you choose each month when you subscribe. Adelaide will host masterpieces by art’s biggest names including Monet, Matisse, Picasso and one of the last paintings by Vincent ...

Dr Douglas Clarkson explores the effect of vision, ageing and eye disease on the work of famous artists encompassing a brief ...

Kurashiki Ivy Square is located in a scenic zone called the Bikan Historical Quarter, which is known for white-walled alleys, ...

A new, immersive exhibit highlighting the life and work of French artist Claude Monet will open at the Exhibition Hub Art ...