These photographs are a silent biography of Claude Monet, not written in words, but in light, color and stillness. Captured at his home and gardens in Giverny, France, these images tell the story of an artist long gone, through the spaces he shaped and the nature he loved.
While there are no portraits of Monet here, no brushes in hand, or studio scenes, his presence lingers in the tangled vines, filtered sunlight and lily pads. Giverny is more than just a place; it’s a living self-portrait, meticulously composed over decades. Every path, flower bed and reflection in the pond is a stroke of Monet’s hand, revealing what remains when the painter is gone, yet his vision endures.
Monet’s Garden, Giverny, France (2019)