A panorama of 426.7 cm
The exceptional width transforms reading into movement. The relationships between light areas, layers of leaves and colored streaks must be preserved to maintain this immersion.
Your artwork, your way
Choose a type and finish, then explore the artworks. Your choice follows you to the product page.
2 · Exemple de la sélection
La photo principale correspond à la couleur de cadre choisie. Chaque couleur est illustrée par une œuvre d’exemple différente.
Préparation de la sélection…
Ces médias montrent uniquement la réalisation, le support, la texture et les finitions. L’œuvre commandée reste celle affichée dans les blocs bleus.
3 · Mise en situation
Reproduction d’art premium
Choisissez le tirage Fine Art, le canvas imprimé, la peinture à l’huile ou la version numérique.
Trois fichiers JPG haute résolution : le fichier original, une version optimisée pour l’impression et une version optimisée pour les écrans. Jusqu’à 7 680 px sur le côté long, 300 DPI et sans filigrane.
Imprimez l’œuvre chez vous ou auprès de l’imprimeur de votre choix, ou utilisez la version écran sur ordinateur, tablette et téléphone.
Produit numérique uniquement : aucun tableau ni cadre physique n’est expédié.
Après votre commande, les trois fichiers sont contrôlés puis envoyés manuellement par e-mail.
Toile roulée
Livrée sans châssis ni cadre · prête à être tendue ou encadrée
Dimensions finales disponibles.
Comprendre les formats
Claude Monet · after 1916 · National Gallery NG6343 · W1978
More than four meters wide, very pale water extends without a bank or horizon. The water lilies slide towards the edges, leaving in the center an area of yellow, green, pink and purple reflections whose depth remains deliberately uncertain. Monet gives no fixed reference: this monumental canvas is designed to envelop the field of vision.

Look at the work
The groups of leaves are mainly concentrated at the ends and in the lower part. The center remains more open, but it is never empty: green, ocher and light blue streaks circulate there. This distribution prevents the gaze from fixing and invites it to travel the entire width.
Reflections do not allow us to decide whether they come from the sky, clouds or willows located off-camera. Vertical gestures appear then dissolve in a more fluid material. The water thus becomes a luminous surface whose scale exceeds that of a traditional landscape.
The canvas does not represent a viewpoint over the pool: it places the viewer within an expanse of color with no perceptible edge.
Composition, touch and light
Three precise elements allow us to understand this composition and the essential difficulties of faithful reproduction.
The exceptional width transforms reading into movement. The relationships between light areas, layers of leaves and colored streaks must be preserved to maintain this immersion.
Unlike several panels in the Orangerie, this composition offers neither bank nor identifiable trunk. The National Gallery emphasizes that distance and perspective are deliberately abolished.
Green, ocher, purple, yellow, sky blue and pink overlap on the surface. Faithful reproduction must separate these tones without increasing their contrast to the point of losing diffuse brightness.
Reference image
The only reference image comes from the official National Gallery media. It measures 2,400 × 1,175 px and has been converted into a real WebP without artificial enlargement.
The leaves play a secondary role and open a large central interval. Their irregular position avoids symmetry and maintains the sensation of continuous water beyond the frame.
Some keys appear to float on the surface, others descend underwater, or reflect what lies above. This ambiguity is the driving force behind the composition.
From a distance, the colors form a continuous atmosphere; up close, the gestures remain autonomous. Reproduction must regain this double functioning without smoothing the brushstrokes.
Documented benchmarks
These landmarks concern the Water Lilies of the National Gallery, inventory NG6343 and Wildenstein 1978.
This oil on canvas, not re-coiled, painted after 1916, measures 200.7 × 426.7 cm. It bears the stamp of Claude Monet.
Monet had a workshop set up capable of accommodating these very large formats. Several panels evolve simultaneously while he prepares the monumental ensemble of Water Lilies.
The painting goes through Katia Granoff then the Galerie Beyeler. The National Gallery bought it in 1963 thanks to Grant-in-Aid and a special grant.
Your reproduction
Fidelity here depends on precise relationships between light, touch, depth and color temperature.
| Title | Water Lilies, National Gallery NG6343 W1978 |
|---|---|
| Artist | Claude Monet (1840 -1926) |
| Date | after 1916 |
| Original technique | Oil on canvas |
| Dimensions | 200.7 × 426.7 cm |
| Orientation | Panoramic |
| Conservation | The National Gallery, London, United Kingdom |
| Inventory | NG6343 · Wildenstein 1978 |
| Your reproduction | Handmade oil painting on canvas |
Presentation in your interior
Straw yellow, mist pink, light purple, sea green and sky blue make up a luminous palette. This panoramic reproduction requires a wide and open wall, above a sofa or in a reception area, with a very discreet frame.
Impression d’art sur papier mat Hahnemühle German Etching 310 g, au grain fin. Un rendu précis, élégant et plus accessible, idéal pour les détails et les nuances.
Impression sur toile d’artiste 400 g. Sa texture donne davantage de relief et un aspect tableau, avec plusieurs présentations adaptées au décor.
Reproduction peinte entièrement à la main sur commande. Chaque toile est une pièce unique : ce n’est ni une impression numérique ni un poster sur toile.
Claude Monet
See our artworks in their surroundings and explore the details and finishes.