Three panels designed as a single environment
Each canvas measures approximately 200 × 424.8 cm. Together, they reach 1,276 cm wide. The connections remain visible, but colors, clouds and groups of water lilies circulate from one panel to another.
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 ou la peinture à l’huile, puis le format et les finitions disponibles.
Comprendre les formats
Claude Monet · 1914 -1926 · MoMA 666.1959.ac · W1972 -1974
Over more than twelve meters, three panels bring together water, clouds and water lilies in a landscape without shore or horizon. The central part lights up with blue, green and lavender; on the left, the reflections become darker; on the right, red and green vegetation gradually absorbs the light. on the right, red and green vegetation gradually absorbs the light. On the right, red and green vegetation gradually absorbs the light. On the right, red and green vegetation gradually absorbs the light. Monet no longer guides the gaze towards a distance: he immerses it in the changing surface of the pool.

Look at the work
The triptych reads like a continuous image, but each panel has a distinct rhythm. On the left, the deep blue-green shapes form a dense entrance. In the center, light reflections unfold around groups of water lilies. On the right, reds, browns and greens tighten the space again.
Clouds are never outlined by an outline. They appear as lavender, cream and pale blue layers caught under the floating leaves. This overlay reverses the usual depth: what appears to be the sky is a reflection in the water, while the water lilies actually occupy the surface.
The viewer does not contemplate the pool from the outside: the width of the triptych forces him to turn his gaze and enter into the movement of reflections.
Composition, touch and light
Three precise elements allow us to understand this composition and the essential difficulties of faithful reproduction.
Each canvas measures approximately 200 × 424.8 cm. Together, they reach 1,276 cm wide. The connections remain visible, but colors, clouds and groups of water lilies circulate from one panel to another.
No edge fixes the top or bottom of the scene. Horizontal leaves indicate surface area, while large areas of color suggest reflections. Space remains deliberately oscillating between flatness and depth.
MoMA indicates that Monet worked and took up these large compositions from 1914 until his death. Impasto, corrections and layers must remain visible in a faithful oil reproduction.
Reference image
The single reference photograph measures 4,273 × 817 px. It shows the complete MoMA triptych and has been encoded as a true WebP to its native definition, without artificial enlargement.
The center breathes more than the ends. The dark masses thus frame a vast luminous area without forming a regular decorative edge. This progression gives direction to the panorama.
The cold scale dominates, but the right side introduces warm red-browns and greens. These accents prevent the monumental composition from becoming uniform and modulate the light along its entire length.
Leaves and flowers receive relatively short touches; clouds and reflections are constructed by much broader gestures. The difference in scale between these brands produces immersion.
Documented benchmarks
This information concerns the triptych of the Museum of Modern Art, inventory 666.1959.ac and Wildenstein issues 1972 to 1974.
The set includes three oils on canvas of 200 × 424.8 cm each, or approximately 200 × 1,276 cm in total. The three panels correspond to Wildenstein numbers 1972, 1973 and 1974.
Monet imagines panels capable of surrounding the viewer with water, flora and sky. He built a large workshop in Giverny in 1915 to work on these monumental formats.
Remaining in the workshop then passed on to Michel Monet, the triptych passes through the Katia Granoff gallery. The Museum of Modern Art acquired it in 1959 thanks to Mrs. Simon Guggenheim Fund.
Your reproduction
Fidelity here depends on precise relationships between light, touch, depth and color temperature.
| Title | Cloud reflections, MoMA triptych W1972 -1974 |
|---|---|
| Artist | Claude Monet (1840 -1926) |
| Date | 1914 - 1926 |
| Original technique | Oil on canvas |
| Dimensions | 200 × 1,276 cm in total |
| Orientation | Panoramic, three panels |
| Conservation | Museum of Modern Art, New York, United States |
| Inventory | 666.1959.ac · Wildenstein 1972 -1974 |
| Your reproduction | Handmade oil painting on canvas |
Presentation in your interior
Deep blue, sea green, lavender, dull gold and rust give this reproduction an enveloping presence. The very panoramic format is suitable for a large open wall; a reduction must retain the width of the whole to preserve the original experience.
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.
Explore the topics and styles associated with this reproduction.
L’œuvre et sa reproduction
Découvrez l’histoire et l’atmosphère de cette œuvre, puis choisissez une reproduction à l’huile réalisée à la main selon vos dimensions.
À propos de l’œuvre
Claude Monet · 1914 -1926 · MoMA 666.1959.ac · W1972 -1974
Over more than twelve meters, three panels bring together water, clouds and water lilies in a landscape without shore or horizon. The central part lights up with blue, green and lavender; on the left, the reflections become darker; on the right, red and green vegetation gradually absorbs the light. on the right, red and green vegetation gradually absorbs the light. On the right, red and green vegetation gradually absorbs the light. On the right, red and green vegetation gradually absorbs the light. Monet no longer guides the gaze towards a distance: he immerses it in the changing surface of the pool.

Look at the work
The triptych reads like a continuous image, but each panel has a distinct rhythm. On the left, the deep blue-green shapes form a dense entrance. In the center, light reflections unfold around groups of water lilies. On the right, reds, browns and greens tighten the space again.
Clouds are never outlined by an outline. They appear as lavender, cream and pale blue layers caught under the floating leaves. This overlay reverses the usual depth: what appears to be the sky is a reflection in the water, while the water lilies actually occupy the surface.
The viewer does not contemplate the pool from the outside: the width of the triptych forces him to turn his gaze and enter into the movement of reflections.
Composition, touch and light
Three precise elements allow us to understand this composition and the essential difficulties of faithful reproduction.
Each canvas measures approximately 200 × 424.8 cm. Together, they reach 1,276 cm wide. The connections remain visible, but colors, clouds and groups of water lilies circulate from one panel to another.
No edge fixes the top or bottom of the scene. Horizontal leaves indicate surface area, while large areas of color suggest reflections. Space remains deliberately oscillating between flatness and depth.
MoMA indicates that Monet worked and took up these large compositions from 1914 until his death. Impasto, corrections and layers must remain visible in a faithful oil reproduction.
Reference image
The single reference photograph measures 4,273 × 817 px. It shows the complete MoMA triptych and has been encoded as a true WebP to its native definition, without artificial enlargement.
The center breathes more than the ends. The dark masses thus frame a vast luminous area without forming a regular decorative edge. This progression gives direction to the panorama.
The cold scale dominates, but the right side introduces warm red-browns and greens. These accents prevent the monumental composition from becoming uniform and modulate the light along its entire length.
Leaves and flowers receive relatively short touches; clouds and reflections are constructed by much broader gestures. The difference in scale between these brands produces immersion.
Documented benchmarks
This information concerns the triptych of the Museum of Modern Art, inventory 666.1959.ac and Wildenstein issues 1972 to 1974.
The set includes three oils on canvas of 200 × 424.8 cm each, or approximately 200 × 1,276 cm in total. The three panels correspond to Wildenstein numbers 1972, 1973 and 1974.
Monet imagines panels capable of surrounding the viewer with water, flora and sky. He built a large workshop in Giverny in 1915 to work on these monumental formats.
Remaining in the workshop then passed on to Michel Monet, the triptych passes through the Katia Granoff gallery. The Museum of Modern Art acquired it in 1959 thanks to Mrs. Simon Guggenheim Fund.
Your reproduction
Fidelity here depends on precise relationships between light, touch, depth and color temperature.
| Title | Cloud reflections, MoMA triptych W1972 -1974 |
|---|---|
| Artist | Claude Monet (1840 -1926) |
| Date | 1914 - 1926 |
| Original technique | Oil on canvas |
| Dimensions | 200 × 1,276 cm in total |
| Orientation | Panoramic, three panels |
| Conservation | Museum of Modern Art, New York, United States |
| Inventory | 666.1959.ac · Wildenstein 1972 -1974 |
| Your reproduction | Handmade oil painting on canvas |
Presentation in your interior
Deep blue, sea green, lavender, dull gold and rust give this reproduction an enveloping presence. The very panoramic format is suitable for a large open wall; a reduction must retain the width of the whole to preserve the original experience.
Une peinture à l’huile sur toile réalisée entièrement à la main, sans impression numérique.
Vous recevez des photos détaillées et pouvez demander des ajustements.
Les dimensions sont calculées pour respecter les proportions de l’original.
Un doute sur le format ou les couleurs ?
From order to delivery
You remain in control until your final validation reproduction.
Select the dimensions appropriate to the proportions of the work.
Production at painting at oil on canvas by a specialized artist.
Receive detailed photos and request up to 7 sets of edits before validation.
Your canvas is rolled in reinforced packaging, with tracking until delivery.
Frequently asked questions
Everything you need to know about creating, retouching, validating and delivering your painting.
Yes. Every reproduction is carried out at the painting at theoil on canvas by a specialized artist. This is neither a print nor a digital transfer.
Yes. Choose one of the formats offered or contact us for a particular dimension adapted to your wall and the proportions of the work.
When the painting and the drying is complete, we send you detailed photos before any shipment so that you can validate the result.
You can request up to 7 sets of edits from the photos received, before giving your final validation.
The canvas is shipped rolled, frameless, in reinforced packaging designed to protect it during international transport.
Upon shipment, you will receive a tracking number to track the delivery of your reproduction until its delivery.
Same artist
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The reproduction keeps the original proportions, so you can choose the scale that feels right for your wall.
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