Water-Lilies 29

Claude Monet

Item Number: 29661

$

More than just a painting, Claude Monet's Water-Lilies 29 transports spectators to the serene depths of his cherished garden at Giverny. Part of Monet's famous Water Lilies series, which he finished i...

Full Description
  • ✈️ Free Worldwide Shipping & Production Times
    Open

    Total Estimated Delivery: 24–46 Business Days

    Since this is a 100% hand-painted artwork made to order, delivery takes a bit longer than mass-produced prints. Here is the exact breakdown:

    • Processing (14–21 Business Days): Our artists craft and hand-paint your piece. High-quality oil paintings require time for layers to dry properly to ensure they arrive in perfect condition.
    • Shipping Transit: Once your painting passes quality control, it is handed over to our reliable shipping partners.
      • USA, Canada & Europe: 10–20 business days
      • Australia & Rest of World: 15–25 business days

    Customs Note: International orders may be subject to import duties/taxes, which are the buyer's responsibility.

  • 🛡️ 30-Day Money-Back Guarantee & Returns
    Open

    We want your purchase experience to be as easy as possible! You have 30 days after receiving your item to request a return.

    • Standard Artworks: Eligible for return within 30 days (must be new, unused, and in original packaging). For "change of mind" returns, the buyer covers return shipping costs. We do not charge any restocking fees.
    • Damaged or Defective Items: If your art arrives damaged, contact us immediately. We will offer a free replacement or a full refund and cover any return shipping costs.
    • Custom & Personalized Orders: Due to their unique nature, portraits and custom-modified artworks are final sale and cannot be returned unless they arrive damaged.
    • Cancellations: You may cancel your order for free within 24 hours of purchase.

    To start a return, simply contact us at info@tryartwork.com.

  • 🎨 100% Hand-Painted Oil Art
    Open

    This is NOT a print. You are purchasing a genuine, hand-painted oil reproduction created by a skilled artist.

    We use museum-quality canvas and rich oil paints to capture the texture, depth, and soul of the original masterpiece. Every brushstroke is applied by hand, making your artwork truly unique.

Our benefits
  • 100% Hand-Painted Oil
    100% Hand-Painted Oil
  • Free Worldwide Shipping
    Free Worldwide Shipping
  • Museum-Quality Standards
    Museum-Quality Standards

Features “Water-Lilies 29” by Claude Monet
Main Features
Author
Color
Water Lilies, Pond, Plants
Tags
Monet, Nature, Water, Flowers, Reflection
Main Features
Alternate Titles
Monet’s Water Lily Series
Art Movement
Impressionism
Historical Events
Monet’s Late Years
Visual and Stylistic Elements
Brushwork/Texture
Fluid And Blended
Focal Point
Floating Water Lilies
Light Source
Filtered Sunlight Through Water
Objects
Water Lilies , Pond , Plants , Water , Reflections , Flowers
Orientation
Horizontal
Perspective
Layered Nature Perspective
Original Masterpiece Features
Condition/Restoration History
Well-Preserved
Creation Process
Oil On Canvas
Inscriptions/Signatures
Signed By Monet
Patron/Commissioner
Provenance
Museum Of Fine Arts, Boston
Influences and Related Works
Influences
Impressionism, Japanese Prints
Related Works
Water-Lilies Series
Exhibition and Market Information
Auction Price
Various Museums And Private Collections
Criticism & Reception
Admired For Its Dreamlike Quality
Cultural Significance
Symbolizes The Tranquility Of Nature
Current Owner
Various Museums And Private Collections
Exhibition History
Museum Of Fine Arts, Boston
Insurance Value
Various Museums And Private Collections
Market Trends
Various Museums And Private Collections
Public Domain Status
Various Museums And Private Collections
Reproductions
Various Museums And Private Collections
Did you see an error in the description or specifications? Let us know about it!
Report an error
Description “Water-Lilies 29” by Claude Monet

More than just a painting, Claude Monet's Water-Lilies 29 transports spectators to the serene depths of his cherished garden at Giverny. Part of Monet's famous Water Lilies series, which he finished in 1907, this piece examines the relationship between light, water, and reflection. The surface of the lily pond is depicted in the artwork, with groups of water lilies floating calmly amid varying ripples and reflections of the sky and vegetation.

The striking composition of Water-Lilies 29 is what makes it unique. A sensation of limitlessness is created by the absence of a horizon or framing land, only water, flowers, and the mirrored sky. Monet’s brushstrokes, fluid and deliberate, give life to the pond, suggesting the gentle movement of water and the ephemeral beauty of a fleeting moment. His use of soft greens, blues, and lilacs interspersed with bursts of pink and white blossoms creates a harmonious yet dynamic color palette.

This painting goes beyond representing nature... It explores the essence of peace and reflection that come from gazing at water. Through Water-Lilies 29, Monet elevates the ordinary into a profound exploration of nature’s eternal rhythms and his personal connection to its beauty. The work invites viewers to immerse themselves in its serene elegance, experiencing the harmonious interplay of light and water as they ripple and reflect in an endless, mesmerizing dance.

Collectors looking for fine art reproductions often return to this canvas.


Reviews “Water-Lilies 29” by Claude Monet

Q/A “Water-Lilies 29” by Claude Monet
Experts answer questions

Frequently Asked Questions
  • What does Monet depict in Water-Lilies 29?
    Open Answer

    This painting is part of Monet's monumental Water Lilies series — one of the defining achievements of Western painting — in which the water surface of the pond at Giverny is presented as a self-sufficient world of reflections, light, and floating blooms. There is no horizon, no sky, no bank: the composition is an all-over field of color and light in which the viewer is immersed in the water's surface, the boundary between painting and environment deliberately dissolved.

  • What visual and technical qualities define this Water Lilies panel?
    Open Answer

    Monet works with a loose, gestural application of paint that builds up the surface in layers of color — pinks and whites for the lily pads and flowers, deep blues and greens for the reflected sky and vegetation, and accents of gold and orange for the late afternoon light. The brushwork becomes increasingly free and expressive in these later works, approaching abstraction without losing its essential connection to the observed world. The scale of the original and the all-over composition prefigure the Abstract Expressionist canvases of the mid-20th century.

  • What is the historical significance of Monet's Water Lilies series?
    Open Answer

    Monet worked on the Water Lilies series from around 1896 until his death in 1926, producing over 250 works in the series. The large-format panels — many measuring several meters — were conceived as a total environmental artwork for the Orangerie museum in Paris, where Monet installed them in two oval rooms as a continuous panoramic experience. The series is now recognized as one of the bridges between Impressionism and abstraction, and Monet's late work directly influenced the New York School painters of the 1940s and 50s.

  • What atmosphere does a print of Water-Lilies 29 create in a home?
    Open Answer

    The painting's all-over field of blues, greens, and flowering pinks creates an enveloping, immersive atmosphere of natural beauty and meditative calm. It brings the reflective stillness of Monet's pond into any interior, making it particularly effective in spaces designed for relaxation, contemplation, or creative work. The warm, rich palette integrates naturally with both modern and traditional décor, and its gentle visual complexity rewards extended looking.


Additional Information “Water-Lilies 29” by Claude Monet

“Monet made eternity from a pond.” Paul Hayes Tucker

“Each lily painting is unique.” Daniel Wildenstein

“The surface dissolves into color.” John House

“Monet's pond became the world.” Gustave Geffroy

“Water and light merge endlessly.” Robert Gordon

#1. Endless Subject. Monet never tired of painting his lily pond.

#2. Changing Light. He painted the same subject in different light conditions.

#3. Decorative Purpose. Late water lilies were intended for large decorative installations.

#4. Orangerie Murals. The largest water lilies are installed in the Orangerie in Paris.

#5. Modern Influence. The paintings influenced later abstract painters.