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      Masterpieces · Impressionism

      Famous Impressionism Paintings: The 100 We Love Most

      1862 – 1920

      Ask for the most famous Impressionism paintings and you will hear of Claude Monet's Impression, Sunrise (1872, Musée Marmottan Monet), Édouard Manet's Luncheon on the Grass (1863, Musée d'Orsay), Pierre-Auguste Renoir's Dance at the Moulin de la Galette (1876, Musée d'Orsay), Claude Monet's Water Lilies (Nympheas) (1916, National Museum of Western Art) and Édouard Manet's Bar at the Folies-Bergere (1882, Courtauld Gallery). This ranking lists the 100 best-known Impressionism paintings, painted between 1862 and 1920 by 39 artists, with the museum where each one hangs today.

      Impression, Sunrise by Claude Monet, 1872, Musée Marmottan Monet — famous Impressionism painting
      No. 1 · Claude MonetImpression, Sunrise1872 · Musée Marmottan Monet, Paris
      100beloved paintings
      39painters we love · Édouard Manet – Claude Monet
      39museums, 24 cities to visit
      11waiting at the Musée d'Orsay

      The paintings

      The 100 Impressionism paintings we return to again and again

      For those who have loved these canvases for years: the painting, the light it holds, where it lives and one detail to linger on.

      1. Impression, Sunrise by Claude Monet, 1872, Musée Marmottan Monet
        1

        1872Musée Marmottan Monet, ParisOil on canvas48 × 63 cm

        Claude Monet's "Impression, Sunrise" is a seminal work that epitomizes the Impressionist movement. Monet's Impressionist style is characterized by visible brushstrokes, an emphasis on accurate depiction of light, and open composition. The technique involves loose, expressive brushwork and a focus on capturing the fleeting effects of light and color. Following the defeat of France in the Franco-Prussian War of 1870–71, the regeneration of France was exemplified in the thriving port of Le Havre, adding a layer of political significance to the artwork.

        Linger onvisible brushstrokesvibrant color palettereflection of light on water

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      2. Luncheon on the Grass by Édouard Manet, 1863, Musée d'Orsay
        2

        1863Musée d'Orsay, ParisOil on canvas208 × 265 cm

        Painted in 1863, this monumental work irrevocably altered the course of art history, serving as a pivotal bridge between Realism and Impressionism. It subtly references classical pastoral scenes – like Titian's Pastoral Concert – but subverts them by placing the figures firmly within a contemporary context.

        Linger onnudity in a contemporary settingdirect gaze of the seated womanpicnic scene

        Painted by hand from $228 Fine print from $47

      3. Dance at the Moulin de la Galette by Pierre-Auguste Renoir, 1876, Musée d'Orsay
        3

        1876Musée d'Orsay, ParisOil on canvas131 × 175 cm

        The canvas teems with figures dressed in fashionable attire, engaged in lively conversations and graceful dances. This composition isn’t rigidly structured; instead, it feels spontaneous and alive, mirroring the unposed nature of everyday life. Renoir's exceptional skill lies in his ability to depict how light transforms color, resulting in an overall luminous and cheerful effect.

        Linger onlightairy tonesfleeting impressionsbustling scene of Parisian social life

        Painted by hand from $303 Fine print from $47

      4. Water Lilies (Nympheas) by Claude Monet, 1916, National Museum of Western Art
        4

        1916National Museum of Western Art, TokyoOil on canvas200 × 200 cm

        The broken brushstrokes, visible texture, and emphasis on color over line are hallmarks of this revolutionary style that forever changed the course of art history. The Water Lilies series wasn’t simply a depiction of a beautiful garden; it was a deeply personal project for Monet.

        Linger onbroken colorimpasto techniqueall-over compositionatmospheric effects

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      5. Bar at the Folies-Bergere by Édouard Manet, 1882, Courtauld Gallery
        5

        1882Courtauld Gallery, LondonOil on canvas96 × 130 cm

        Layers of paint are applied in short, broken strokes, creating a vibrant surface texture that seems to shimmer with energy. The unconventional perspective – flattened space and ambiguous reflections – deliberately departs from traditional academic painting, marking a pivotal shift towards modern art.

        Linger onreflectionscrowded backgroundmirrorbarmaid's gaze

        Painted by hand from $203 Fine print from $47

      6. The Great Bathers (The Nymphs) by Pierre-Auguste Renoir, 1919, Musée d'Orsay
        6

        1919Musée d'Orsay, ParisOil on canvas60 × 110 cm

        The painting depicts five nude female figures immersed in a tranquil river landscape, radiating an atmosphere of serene intimacy and natural grace. Late in his career, he increasingly sought a more solid form and classical structure, influenced by his travels to Italy and a renewed appreciation for Old Masters like Rubens. This blending of styles positions it as a bridge between Impressionism and Post-Impressionism. The impasto technique – applying paint thickly – is particularly noticeable in the highlights, adding texture and depth.

        Linger onsensualitytranquilitynaturalismsoft colors

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      7. The Walk. Lady with a Parasol by Claude Monet, 1875, National Gallery of Art
        7

        1875National Gallery of Art, WashingtonOil on canvas100 × 81 cm

        Monet's distinctive Impressionist style is evident in this artwork through his use of loose, visible brushstrokes and a vibrant color palette. Created in 1875, "The Walk. Lady with a Parasol" is notable for its harmonious composition, vibrant color palette, and the skillful use of light and shadow. Experience the beauty and tranquility of Claude Monet's "The Walk.

        Linger onloose brushstrokesvibrant color palettedynamic composition with the umbrella as a focal point

        Painted by hand from $203 Fine print from $47

      8. Carnation, Lily, Lily, Rose by John Singer Sargent, 1885, Tate Gallery
        8

        1885Tate Gallery, LondonOil on canvas174 × 154 cm

        John Singer Sargent’s Carnation, Lily, Lily, Rose (1885-86) is a landmark achievement in late Impressionism, subtly infused with Symbolist undertones. Acquired by Tate Britain in 1887 – the first Sargent work to enter a public museum collection – it remains one of his most beloved masterpieces and a cornerstone of late 19th-century art.

        Linger onroses)lanternsflowers (carnationslilies

        Painted by hand from $203 Fine print from $47

      9. Gare Saint Lazare, Pari by Claude Monet, 1877, Musée d'Orsay
        9

        1877Musée d'Orsay, ParisOil on canvas75 × 104 cm

        A quintessential example of Impressionism, this piece prioritizes capturing the fleeting effects of light and atmosphere over precise detail. The late 19th century witnessed a dramatic transformation in urban life fueled by the expansion of railway networks. The arriving and departing trains, the blurred figures on the platform – all suggest constant motion and change.

        Linger onatmosphereindustrial agetransiencesteam

        Painted by hand from $253 Fine print from $47

      10. Luncheon of the Boating Party by Pierre-Auguste Renoir, 1881, The Phillips Collection
        10

        1881The Phillips Collection, Washington, D.C.Oil on canvas129.9 × 172.7 cm

        Renoir's Impressionist style is evident in the fluid brushstrokes and emphasis on light and color. The painting reflects Renoir's influence from Italian Renaissance painter Paolo Veronese, particularly his favorite Veronese work, "The Wedding Feast at Cana." This historical context adds depth to the artwork, making it a significant piece in the Impressionist movement.

        Painted by hand from $328 Fine print from $47

      11. The Child's Bath by Mary Cassatt, 1893, Art Institute of Chicago
        11

        1893Art Institute of ChicagoOil on canvas

        Mary Cassatt distinguished herself within the Impressionist movement by focusing almost exclusively on the social and private lives of women – a subject often overlooked by her male contemporaries. Cassatt spent much of her adult life in France, befriending Edgar Degas and exhibiting alongside other Impressionist pioneers. Water, traditionally symbolizing purification and renewal, plays a subtle yet significant role in this composition.

        Linger onintimate scenesoft lightingpastel colors

        Painted by hand from $203 Fine print from $47

      12. Grainstack in the Morning, Snow Effect by Claude Monet, 1890, Museum of Fine Arts
        12

        1890Museum of Fine Arts, BostonOil on canvas65.4 × 92.4 cm

        Monet’s technique is immediately recognizable: loose, visible brushstrokes applied en plein air (outdoors). Rather than striving for photographic realism, he prioritized conveying his impression of the scene – the fleeting effects of light and color. Monet was a leading figure in challenging traditional artistic norms, paving the way for subsequent movements like Post-Impressionism and Fauvism.

        Linger onatmospheresnow effectcolor contrastlight

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      13. La Grenouillere by Pierre-Auguste Renoir, 1869, Pushkin State Museum
        13

        1869Pushkin State Museum, MoscowOil on canvas67 × 81 cm

        Pierre-Auguste Renoir's "La Grenouillere" is a vibrant and lively depiction of a social gathering on a floating platform in a serene body of water. Renoir's "La Grenouillere" is a quintessential example of the Impressionist style, characterized by its loose, expressive brushstrokes and emphasis on capturing the overall impression of a scene rather than detailed realism.

        Linger onvibrant colorsdynamic brushworklively scene of people on a floating platform

        Painted by hand from $328 Fine print from $47

      14. Bathers (Summer Scene) by Frédéric Bazille, 1869, Fogg Art Museum
        14

        1869Fogg Art Museum, CambridgeOil on canvas

        While rooted in Impressionism, Bazille demonstrates a unique attention to form and structure, hinting at the Post-Impressionist explorations that would soon follow. Created during a period when academic painting favored mythological or historical subjects for nude depictions, “Bathers (Summer Scene)” was remarkably progressive.

        Linger ondynamic compositionnatural lightfrank depiction of male figures

        Painted by hand from $278 Fine print from $47

      15. L'Avenue du Boid de Bologne by Luigi Loir
        15

        Oil on panel

        The scene unfolds within L'Avenue du Boid de Bologne, a lively urban landscape captured by the hand of Luigi Loir. Luigi Loir, the creator of this work, was born in 1845. After his early years, Luigi Loir eventually passed away in Paris in 1916.

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      16. The Boulevard Montmartre at Night by Camille Pissarro, 1897, National Gallery
        16

        1897National Gallery, LondonOil on canvas64 × 53 cm

        The artwork exemplifies the Impressionist style, characterized by its focus on light, color, and movement. The composition is dynamic, utilizing diagonal lines created by the perspective of the street receding into the distance. The artwork symbolizes the contrast between light and dark, representing life and mystery or the dichotomy of public and private spaces. The painting's interplay of light and shadow creates a dynamic and almost cinematic quality, evoking a sense of movement and vibrancy. The use of color to convey mood and atmosphere is particularly striking, with the deep blues and warm lights creating a sense of both tranquility and energy.

        Linger onvibrant yet moody atmosphereinterplay of light and shadowvisible brushstrokes and impasto techniquedynamic composition with diagonal lines

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      17. Nana by Édouard Manet, 1877, Hamburger Kunsthalle
        17

        Édouard ManetImpressionism

        Nana

        1877Hamburger KunsthalleOil on canvas154 × 115 cm

        This artwork exemplifies Manet's unique blend of Realism and Impressionism, capturing a moment of quiet contemplation between two figures in what appears to be a private boudoir or dressing room. The painting reflects the vibrant social and cultural landscape of 19th-century Paris, where modern life and traditional values often collided.

        Linger onelegant woman examining an objectman seated on a couch with a canemirror reflecting part of the roomrich color palette with warm and cool tones

        Painted by hand from $203 Fine print from $47

      18. Liverpool from Wapping by John Atkinson Grimshaw, 1875, Philadelphia Museum of Art
        18

        1875Philadelphia Museum of ArtOil painting

        Grimshaw presents a long, receding street scene within Liverpool’s bustling Wapping district. The composition is expertly crafted with a strong central perspective that draws the eye deep into the painting. The inclusion of horse-drawn carriages and figures suggests a vibrant yet peaceful moment, perhaps twilight or early evening, where the day's activity gently subsides.

        Linger onatmospheric perspectivewet cobblestonesilluminated windowsships' masts

        Painted by hand from $278 Fine print from $47

      19. Flying Shadows by Willard Metcalf, 1909
        19

        1909Oil on canvas

        The artwork titled Flying Shadows is an oil on canvas painting by the artist Willard Metcalf. This specific work dates to 1909. Willard Metcalf produced this landscape composition during a period of his career marked by an interest in the effects of light and atmosphere.

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      20. The Absinthe Drinker by Edgar Degas, 1876, Musée d'Orsay
        20

        1876Musée d'Orsay, ParisOil on canvas92 × 68 cm

        Edgar Degas ' "The Absinthe Drinker" (1876) is a poignant portrayal of Parisian café culture, capturing the solitude and introspection of urban life in the 19th century. The visible brushstrokes and muted color palette create a sense of immediacy and texture, drawing the viewer into the scene.

        Linger onisolated figures in a café settingmuted color palette with earthy tonesvisible brushstrokes and textured surfaces

        Painted by hand from $203 Fine print from $47

      21. Clifftop Walk at Pourville by Claude Monet, 1882, Art Institute of Chicago
        21

        1882Art Institute of ChicagoOil on canvas67 × 82 cm

        The use of horizontal and vertical lines creates structure and depth, while organic shapes and varied textures add richness to the landscape. Monet's technique involves visible brushstrokes that convey a sense of immediacy and life, making the artwork both visually engaging and emotionally resonant. "Clifftop Walk at Pourville" was created during a period when Monet frequently traveled to coastal towns in Normandy, seeking inspiration from the ever-changing light and landscapes. The figures add a human element, suggesting contemplation or enjoyment of the moment.

        Linger onserene coastal scenefigures on a cliff overlooking the seavibrant color palettedynamic brushstrokes

        Painted by hand from $203 Fine print from $47

      22. The Floor Scrapers by Gustave Caillebotte, 1875, Musée d'Orsay
        22

        1875Musée d'Orsay, ParisOil on canvas102 × 146 cm

        Created in 1875, this piece offers a unique glimpse into the daily life of Parisian workers during the late 19th century. The composition is structured around these figures, arranged diagonally from the left foreground to the right background, creating a sense of depth and movement. "The Floor Scrapers" provides a snapshot of Parisian life during the late 19th century.

        Linger ondiagonal composition of figuresnaturalistic lighting from an open windowmeticulous rendering of textures and details

        Painted by hand from $203 Fine print from $47

      23. Two Sisters by Pierre-Auguste Renoir, 1881, Art Institute of Chicago
        23

        1881Art Institute of ChicagoOil on canvas100.5 × 81 cm

        The painting features two central figures: a woman seated on the left and a child standing to her right. Renoir's use of color is both vibrant and natural, dominated by earthy tones and soft pastels. Renoir's technique involves short, broken brushstrokes of mixed and pure unmixed color, creating an effect of intense color vibration.

        Linger onvibrant color palette with earthy tones and soft pastelsvisible brushstrokes creating texture and vitality

        Painted by hand from $203 Fine print from $47

      24. Autumn, Poplars by Camille Pissarro, 1893, Denver Art Museum
        24

        1893Denver Art MuseumOil on canvas102.87 × 81.92 cm

        "Autumn, Poplars" by Camille Pissarro captures the essence of autumn in a tranquil landscape teeming with vibrant foliage and towering poplar trees. The artwork exemplifies his ability to capture the fleeting effects of light and color, making it a quintessential example of the Impressionist movement. Created in 1893, "Autumn, Poplars" reflects Pissarro's mature period as an artist.

        Linger ontall, prominent tree in the center-rightserene and tranquil moodvibrant autumn colors

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      25. Bridge at Villeneuve la Garenne by Alfred Sisley, 1872, Metropolitan Museum of Art
        25

        1872Metropolitan Museum of Art, New YorkOil on canvas50 × 65 cm

        Sisley's Impressionist style is characterized by visible brushstrokes, bright colors, and an emphasis on capturing the fleeting effects of light and atmosphere. In this artwork, he employs loose, expressive brushwork to convey a sense of immediacy and spontaneity. The smooth yet varied texture, detailed depiction of water ripples, and solid strokes for buildings and bridges showcase his mastery of technique.

        Linger onstone bridge with intricate metal suspension structureboats gently floating on the riverquaint pastel-colored houses with green shutterslush greenery along the riverbank

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      26. Music in the Tuileries Garden by Édouard Manet, 1862, The Hugh Lane
        26

        1862The Hugh Lane, DublinOil on canvas76 × 118 cm

        Edouard Manet's "Music in the Tuileries Garden" captures the essence of 19th-century Parisian society with unparalleled vibrancy and dynamism. Manet's innovative approach to composition and technique sets this artwork apart as an early example of his impressionistic style. The painting is rich with symbolic elements that reflect the cultural and social milieu of 19th-century Paris. Manet's inclusion of self-portraits and notable figures from his social circle adds a personal touch to the artwork, making it both a historical document and an intimate portrait of Parisian life.

        Linger onvibrant colors and lively social sceneself-portrait of Manet and his friendsiron chairs in the foreground

        Painted by hand from $453 Fine print from $47

      27. Paris Street; Rainy Day by Gustave Caillebotte, 1877, Art Institute of Chicago
        27

        1877Art Institute of ChicagoOil on canvas

        The wet cobblestones reflect light, adding texture and enhancing the overall mood. Caillebotte’s painting doesn't glorify these changes; instead, it presents an honest portrayal of life within this new urban landscape – a world where individuals often feel lost amidst the grandeur.

        Linger onblurred figuresperspectivemodern life depictionrainy weather

        Painted by hand from $203 Fine print from $47

      28. Two Boys by Frank Weston Benson
        28

        Frank Weston BensonAmerican Impressionism

        Two Boys

        Oil

        A dog rests nearby, its presence a grounding element of domestic loyalty, its gaze directed toward the surroundings. Through a sophisticated understanding of how light interacts with form, the scene achieves a sense of warmth and atmosphere that feels lived-in rather than staged.

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      29. Dancers in Pink by Edgar Degas, 1885, Hill-Stead Museum
        29

        1885Hill-Stead Museum, FarmingtonOil on canvas59 × 74 cm

        The emotional resonance of Dancers in Pink lies in its ability to convey the essence of dance through dynamic brushwork and a vibrant color palette. Edgar Degas, a pivotal figure in the Impressionist movement, is renowned for his vibrant pastel drawings and oil paintings.

        Linger onimpasto techniquecaptures movement and energyvibrant color palettedynamic composition

        Painted by hand from $303 Fine print from $47

      30. The Thames below Westminster by Claude Monet, 1871, National Gallery
        30

        1871National Gallery, LondonOil on canvas72 × 47 cm

        This riverscape features a wooden pier extending into the water, boats gently floating on the surface, and the silhouette of a grand clock tower —likely inspired by the Houses of Parliament—in the background. Created during a period when Monet was exploring urban landscapes, "The Thames below Westminster" reflects his fascination with capturing the essence of modern life.

        Linger onwooden piersilhouetted clock towerboats on the water

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      31. Moonlit Night on the Dniepr by Arkhip Kuindzhi, 1882, The State Russian Museum
        31

        1882The State Russian Museum, St. PetersburgOil on canvas104 × 143 cm

        In Russian «Ночь на Днепре» Moonlit Night on the Dniepr Alternative title(s) Русский Лунная ночь на Днепре, Arkhip Kuindzhi utilizes a heavily lowered horizon line to prioritize the nocturnal sky. The composition centers on the banks of the Dnieper river during a full moon, where the light interacts with the landscape through extreme tonal contrasts. The painting was purchased from the workshop by Grand Duke Konstantin Konstantinovich. The distribution of these versions across different institutions highlights the historical importance of the subject matter and the widespread interest in the artist's unique approach to light.

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      32. Young Girls at the Piano by Pierre-Auguste Renoir, 1892, Musée d'Orsay
        32

        1892Musée d'Orsay, ParisOil on canvas116 × 90 cm

        Renoir's signature Impressionist style is evident in this artwork through its soft, flowing brushstrokes and emphasis on capturing light and color rather than fine details. The composition is balanced, with the two figures centrally placed, drawing the viewer's attention to their gentle interaction.

        Linger onone seated playingthe other standingtwo young girls at a piano in a bourgeois home

        Painted by hand from $203 Fine print from $47

      33. A Friendly Call by William Merritt Chase, 1895, National Gallery of Art
        33

        1895National Gallery of Art, WashingtonOil on canvas77 × 123 cm

        Chase, an exponent of American Impressionism, employs loose brushwork and a focus on capturing light and atmosphere. Natural lighting streams in from a window on the right, casting soft shadows and illuminating parts of the room, enhancing the overall mood of the painting.

        Linger onaccurate rendering of Chase's studio at Shinnecock Hillslong Islanduse of colorlight reminiscent of French Impressionists

        Painted by hand from $203 Fine print from $47

      34. The Saint Martin Canal in Paris by Alfred Sisley, 1870, Musée d'Orsay
        34

        1870Musée d'OrsayOil on canvas55 × 74 cm

        It’s an evocative experience – a serene snapshot of 19th-century life rendered with remarkable sensitivity to light and atmosphere. As a dedicated Impressionist, Sisley employed loose, visible brushstrokes and prioritized capturing the transient effects of light and color. Alfred Sisley was a remarkably consistent Impressionist, dedicating his career almost exclusively to landscape painting.

        Linger onparisian urban lifeatmospheric perspectivereflections on water

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      35. Red Roofs, Corner of a Village, Winter by Camille Pissarro, 1877, Musée d'Orsay
        35

        1877Musée d'Orsay, ParisOil on canvas26 × 21 cm

        Pissarro, a pioneer of the Impressionist movement and a key figure in Post-Impressionism, employs bold colors and expressive brushwork to convey mood and emotion. Created in 1877, this painting is a product of Pissarro's mature period, during which he experimented with different styles and techniques.

        Linger onwarm earth tones and cool sky contrastdynamic composition with diagonal linestextured brushstrokes creating tactile quality

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      36. Rouen Cathedral, Symphony in Grey and Rose by Claude Monet, 1894, National Gallery of Wales
        36

        1894National Gallery of Wales, CardiffOil on canvas

        This artwork exemplifies Monet's ability to capture the fleeting effects of light and atmosphere on architectural forms, making it a quintessential piece of Impressionist art. The composition centers around the grand facade of Rouen Cathedral, rendered with soft, blurred edges that create a dreamy and ethereal atmosphere. Monet's signature impressionistic style is evident in the loose, fluid brushstrokes that suggest rather than outline the architectural details. The thick, impasto-like texture of the paint adds depth and dimension, with visible brushstrokes enhancing the three-dimensional effect.

        Linger ondreamy and ethereal atmospheresoft, blurred edgesharmonious blend of colors

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      37. The Cradle by Berthe Morisot, 1872, Musée d'Orsay
        37

        Berthe MorisotImpressionism

        The Cradle

        1872Musée d'Orsay, ParisOil on canvas46 × 56 cm

        Berthe Morisot's "The Cradle" is a poignant portrayal of motherhood, capturing an intimate moment between a woman and her sleeping infant. "The Cradle" was first exhibited in the First Impressionist Exhibition in 1874, where it received praise for its grace and beauty.

        Linger onloose brushstrokessoft lightingintimate scene of motherhood

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      38. Girl with Peaches by Valentin Serov, 1887, Tretyakov Gallery
        38

        1887Tretyakov Gallery, MoscowOil on canvas91 × 85 cm

        In the quiet light of 1887, Valentin Serov captures a fleeting moment of childhood in his painting, Girl with Peaches. The scene centers on eleven-year-old Vera Mamontova, a young girl whose presence fills the space with a sense of calm. The composition centers entirely on the young girl, whose stable, seated figure anchors the entire scene.

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      39. The Dance Class by Edgar Degas, 1874, Metropolitan Museum of Art
        39

        1874Metropolitan Museum of Art, New YorkOil on canvas83.5 × 77.2 cm

        Edgar Degas ' "The Dance Class" (1874) captures a lively ballet rehearsal studio, immersing viewers in the world of dance. The composition is divided into two main sections: the foreground features prominently displayed dancers, while the background reveals more performers and observers.

        Linger onballet master Jules Perrot observing the scenecentral ballerina in a white tutu mid-plié

        Painted by hand from $403 Fine print from $47

      40. Sailor's Walk, Kirkcaldy by Robert Russell Macnee
        40

        Oil91 × 70 cm

        Sailor's Walk, Kirkcaldy is a painting that captures a street scene within a small town. The street itself appears to be composed of cobblestones or bricks, which adds to the historical atmosphere of the setting.

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      41. Le Moulin de la Galette by Vincent van Gogh, 1886, Metropolitan Museum of Art
        41

        1886Metropolitan Museum of Art, New YorkOil on canvas23 × 35 cm

        Van Gogh's use of impasto technique adds depth and texture, making the painting come alive with every stroke. Montmartre was a hub of artistic activity in the 19th century, known for its bohemian atmosphere and vibrant nightlife.

        Linger onwindmill structurebustling street scenevibrant colorsexpressive brushstrokes

        Painted by hand from $278 Fine print from $47

      42. Pathway in Monet's Garden at Giverny by Claude Monet, 1902, Kunsthistorisches Museum
        42

        1902Kunsthistorisches Museum, ViennaOil on canvas92 × 89 cm

        Monet’s Impressionist style is characterized by visible brushstrokes, bright colors, and an emphasis on capturing the fleeting effects of light and color. The use of bold, vibrant colors and the interplay of light and shadow add depth and dimension to the scene, showcasing Monet’s mastery of the genre.

        Linger onvibrant colorsthick, visible brushstrokescentral pathway leading to a structure in the background

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      43. The Umbrellas by Pierre-Auguste Renoir, 1881–1885, National Gallery
        43

        1881–1885National Gallery, LondonOil on canvas180.3 × 114.9 cm

        Influenced by his travels and the stylistic explorations of masters like Ingres and Cézatnne, Renoir integrated elements of academic painting into his distinctive palette. This allows him to portray figures with remarkable accuracy and structural integrity, even while maintaining the soft, luminous quality that defines his legendary style.

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      44. Springtime in the Village by Daniel Garber
        44

        Oil on canvas

        The painting is executed in an impressionist style, utilizing loose and fluid brushwork to define the landscape. The artist employs a palette dominated by pastel colors, which establishes a soft tonal range across the canvas. The light appears to move through the scene, rendered through varied strokes that prioritize the atmosphere of a clear, sunlit day.

        Discover the painting

      45. The Tub 1 by Edgar Degas, 1886, Hill-Stead Museum
        45

        Edgar DegasImpressionism

        The Tub 1

        1886Hill-Stead Museum, FarmingtonOil70 × 70 cm

        Instead, he presented an ordinary woman engaged in the intimate act of washing herself. Executed in pastels, " The Tub " exemplifies Degas ' skillful use of texture, form, and emotional expression. The composition is tightly framed, focusing on the central figure and her immediate surroundings.

        Linger onnude woman in a basinsoft textures and muted paletteintimate domestic setting

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      46. Le Bassin aux Nymphéas - Reflets Verts by Claude Monet, 1920, Foundation E.G. Bührle Collection
        46

        1920Foundation E.G. Bührle Collection, ZurichOil on canvas200 × 425 cm

        The blues range from deep, murky tones in the water to lighter, more reflective hues near the surface, while the lilies introduce pops of bright pinks, purples, and yellows. These vibrant colors contrast beautifully with the cooler background, enhancing the overall visual impact of the piece. This technique is characteristic of Impressionism, which emphasizes accurate depiction of light and capturing the momentary effects of nature. The lighting appears soft and diffused, likely representing an overcast sky or dappled sunlight filtering through leaves.

        Linger onloose, expressive brushstrokes

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      47. View of L'Estaque and Chateaux d'If by Paul Cézanne, 1885
        47

        1885Oil on canvas71 × 57 cm

        The artist employs loose, expressive brushstrokes that suggest movement and vitality, capturing the transient qualities of the scene. The balanced composition features lush greenery and tall trees in the foreground, leading the eye toward the distant water and sky, creating a sense of expansive openness.

        Linger onexpressive brushworkvibrant lightlush greenerywater views

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      48. Building Castles in the Sand by William Kay Blacklock
        48

        The artist employs a style influenced by English Impressionism, focusing on the immediate effects of light and atmosphere. The brushwork is delicate, utilizing soft palettes to define the textures of the sand and the sky. The technical approach involves: A focus on tonal values to distinguish the figures from the bright sand.

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      49. Little Girl in a Blue Armchair by Mary Cassatt, 1878, National Gallery of Art
        49

        1878National Gallery of Art, WashingtonOil on canvas90 × 130 cm

        The artwork features two main subjects: a child reclining on an armchair and a dog lying on another chair, creating a balanced yet dynamic composition that draws the viewer's eye across the canvas. Cassatt's Impressionist style is evident in this piece through her loose brushwork and emphasis on capturing light and color.

        Linger onchild's direct gazecontrast between vibrant blue upholstery and softer tonesintricate patterns on the chairs

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      50. Sunset at Sea by Childe Hassam, 1911
        50

        1911Oil on canvas86 × 86 cm

        The composition is divided into two primary horizontal sections: the upper portion dominated by a vibrant sky and the lower portion depicting the serene sea. This interplay between warm and cool colors creates a striking contrast, enhancing the overall vibrancy and depth of the piece. The style is reminiscent of Post-Impressionism, with its emphasis on color, texture, and expressive brushwork.

        Linger ondynamic brushworkcontrast between warm skycool seabold use of color

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      51. Dance at Bougival by Pierre-Auguste Renoir, 1883, Museum of Fine Arts
        51

        1883Museum of Fine Arts, BostonOil on canvas181.9 × 98.1 cm

        Surrounded by a vibrant scene of café-goers, the composition immerses viewers in a festive atmosphere filled with movement, warmth, and emotional resonance. Created in 1883, this work exemplifies Pierre-Auguste Renoir’s mastery of Impressionism, blending realism with expressive brushwork. Renoir’s technique involves loose, fluid strokes that suggest movement and vitality, while his use of pastel colors enhances the scene’s warmth and softness. The figures are nearly life-sized, emphasizing their presence and emotional depth. Painted during Renoir’s late Impressionist period, this artwork marks a transition toward a more classical style, yet retains the vibrant palette and lively spirit characteristic of Impressionism.

        Linger onemotional warmthconveying motion

        Painted by hand from $203 Fine print from $47

      52. Dancer with a bouquet of flowers by Edgar Degas, 1878
        52

        1878

        Created during a period of significant social and artistic change in France, “Dancer with a bouquet of flowers” reflects Degas’ fascination with modern life. The surrounding figures—other dancers, stagehands, perhaps even patrons—hint at the social dynamics within the theater world, a microcosm of Parisian society itself.

        Painted by hand from $228 Fine print from $47

      53. Family Reunion by Frédéric Bazille, 1867, Musée d'Orsay
        53

        1867Musée d'Orsay, ParisOil on canvas

        Created in 1867, this artwork captures a lively scene under a large tree, where a group of people are engaged in conversation and leisurely activities. The style of "Family Reunion" is reminiscent of Impressionism, characterized by its emphasis on color, light, and detailed textures.

        Linger onlarge tree providing shade and framing the scene

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      54. Landscape 3 by John Henry Twachtman, 1902, Metropolitan Museum of Art
        54

        1902Metropolitan Museum of Art, New YorkOil on canvas200 × 152 cm

        The artwork's horizontal orientation emphasizes the expansive landscape, drawing the eye across the scene and creating an immersive experience. Twachtman's distinctive style blends Impressionism with Tonalism, characterized by loose, flowing brushstrokes and a muted color palette. The pond in " Landscape 3" symbolizes tranquility and reflection, while the surrounding greenery represents growth and vitality.

        Linger onatmospheric perspectivesoft diffused lightingvisible brushstrokes

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      55. Rue Mosnier with Flags by Édouard Manet, 1878, J. Paul Getty Museum
        55

        1878J. Paul Getty MuseumOil on canvas

        The painting employs a linear perspective, drawing the viewer's eye into the depth of the street adorned with flags and banners. "Rue Mosnier with Flags" is not just a painting; it is a window into the past, offering a glimpse into the vibrant life of 19th-century Paris.

        Linger onfestive atmospherelinear perspectivevibrant colorsdynamic brushwork

        Painted by hand from $203 Fine print from $47

      56. Irises in Monet's Garden by Claude Monet, 1900, Musée d'Orsay
        56

        1900Musée d'Orsay, ParisOil on canvas92 × 81 cm

        The painting depicts a lush garden scene dominated by fields of purple and blue irises. The foreground is filled with these delicate flowers, their vivid colors drawing the viewer's eye deeper into the composition. Monet's Impressionist style is evident in the loose, expressive brushwork and emphasis on capturing the fleeting effects of light and color. Painted in 1900, "Irises in Monet's Garden" reflects Monet's deep connection to his garden at Giverny, which he meticulously cultivated as both a sanctuary and an artistic subject.

        Linger onuse of impasto techniqueserene and tranquil mooddynamic brushwork and visible texture

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      57. Boulevard Montmartre by Camille Pissarro, 1897, National Gallery of Victoria
        57

        1897National Gallery of Victoria, MelbourneOil on canvas73 × 92 cm

        The painting resides within the National Gallery of Victoria's Melbourne collection, having entered it just two years after Pissarro’s passing, cementing its place as a cornerstone of late nineteenth-century art history. The scene unfolds on Boulevard Montmartre, a vibrant hub of Parisian activity during the Belle Époque.

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      58. Idle Hours by William Merritt Chase, 1894, Amon Carter Museum of American Art
        58

        1894Amon Carter Museum of American Art, Fort WorthOil on canvas90 × 65 cm

        The artwork beautifully captures a moment of leisure and tranquility on the shore of eastern Long Island, where Chase taught a summer school in landscape painting. Chase's Impressionist technique is evident in the smooth blending and rich, layered colors. "Idle Hours" is one of many paintings by Chase that depicted his wife, sister, and two daughters at ease.

        Linger onvibrant red hat as a focal point

        Painted by hand from $253 Fine print from $47

      59. Ida by the Window by Anders Zorn, 1908
        59

        1908Oil on canvas

        Anders Zorn painted Ida by the Window in 1908. The subject of this work is Ida, who held the position of housekeeper at the artist's home in Mora. The execution of the painting demonstrates the exuberant yet precise brushwork characteristic of Anders Zorn.

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      60. A Road in Louveciennes by Pierre-Auguste Renoir, 1870, Metropolitan Museum of Art
        60

        1870Metropolitan Museum of Art, New YorkOil on canvas38.1 × 46.4 cm

        The painting depicts a winding path through lush greenery, with figures leisurely strolling, evoking a sense of peace and simplicity. The composition is structured around a central pathway that draws the eye into the depth of the scene. Renoir's Impressionist technique is evident in the visible brushstrokes and emphasis on accurate light depiction.

        Linger ondense clusters of trees and foliagesmall house nestled among greenerywinding path leading into the depth of the scene

        Painted by hand from $253 Fine print from $47

      61. Corner of the Garden in Eragny by Camille Pissarro, 1897, Ordrupgaard
        61

        1897Ordrupgaard, GentofteOil on canvas65.5 × 81 cm

        The painting depicts a peaceful outdoor setting, likely a garden or park near Eragny, where Pissarro lived for several years. The composition centers around a woman seated comfortably on a bench beneath the shade of a mature tree. “Corner of the Garden in Eragny” was painted during Pissarro’s period living in Eragny-sur-Eure, a rural area north of Paris. Born in St. Thomas and later trained in Paris, he played a crucial role in shaping the artistic landscape of his time.

        Painted by hand from $203 Fine print from $47

      62. Woman washing in the bath by Edgar Degas, 1892
        62

        1892Pastel on paper31 × 47 cm

        The restrained color palette —muted blacks, browns, and grays accented with touches of orange and blue—enhances the sense of intimacy and subtle emotion. While often celebrated for his paintings of dancers and Parisian scenes, Degas’s drawings and pastels of women in private moments reveal his interest in capturing the human condition with honesty and tenderness.

        Linger ontextured pastel strokesintimate everyday sceneexpressive gestural lines

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      63. Celia Thaxter's Garden, Isles of Shoals by Childe Hassam, 1890, Metropolitan Museum of Art
        63

        1890Metropolitan Museum of Art, New YorkOil on canvas45.1 × 54.6 cm

        Eschewing the rigid, meticulous outlines of traditional academic painting, he employs rapid, rhythmic brushstrokes that layer hues directly upon one another. By utilizing complementary color relationships—placing vibrant reds against deep, verdant greens— Hassam intensifies the visual vibration of the canvas, making the garden appear to pulse with an internal heartbeat.

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      64. The shepherd’s daughter by William Kay Blacklock
        64

        Oil

        A woman occupies the center of the composition, holding a stick while surrounded by several grazing sheep. These works reflect his interest in the quiet rhythms of English countryside life and the interaction between figures and their livestock. In this work, a lone figure stands beneath the shade of a large tree, positioned amidst a grazing flock of sheep.

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      65. The Old Church by the River by Frits Thaulow
        65

        Oil

        There is a certain stillness in this scene, a moment caught between the movement of the river and the permanence of stone. The composition centers on a church, its red roof providing a warm anchor amidst the surrounding greenery. Trees frame the structure, their leaves suggesting a soft, dappled light that filters through the canopy.

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      66. Landscape Near Figueras by Salvador Dalí, Salvador Dalí Museum
        66

        Salvador Dalí Museum, St. PetersburgOil on postcard

        Before the world knew him as the master of melting clocks and subconscious dreamscapes, Salvador Dalí was a mere child of six years, capturing the light of his native Catalonia with a tender, burgeoning talent. This interplay between the painted pigment and the substrate lends the piece an almost ephemeral quality, as if the landscape itself is a memory beginning to fade into the mist. While the composition is grounded in the naturalistic traditions of his youth, subtle elements within the landscape hint at the vitality that would later define Dalí’s more complex works.

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      67. Paris, Rue Saint-Vincent in Spring by Georges Seurat
        67

        Oil on canvas

        The blurred edges, diffused lighting, and emphasis on sensory experience are hallmarks of Impressionism. The visible brushstrokes aren't blended seamlessly; instead, they are layered to build form and create a vibrant surface. This technique allows light to play across the canvas, enhancing the atmospheric effect and imbuing the scene with a sense of movement.

        Linger onconverging lineslayered brushstrokesdiffused light

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      68. Rouen, Snow Effect by Albert Lebourg
        68

        Oil paint

        This impressionistic landscape presents an urban scene blanketed in snow, evoking a sense of tranquility and solitude. Lebourg's mastery of the Impressionist style is evident in this piece. The diffused lighting typical of an overcast winter day softens shadows and creates a uniform illumination, enhancing the overall calm and contemplative mood of the artwork.

        Linger onsnow-covered urban scenesoft, muted tonesloose, expressive brushstrokes

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      69. Free hour at Amsterdam orphanage by Max Liebermann, 1876
        69

        1876Oil on canvas

        The artwork features loose, visible brushstrokes that infuse the composition with a sense of movement and life. The composition is structured with a sense of depth, using architectural elements and the placement of figures to create layers. Painted in 1876, this artwork reflects Liebermann's interest in capturing scenes of modern life.

        Linger oninterplay of light and shadow creating depth and dimensionrich earthy tones with warm and cool hues

        Painted by hand from $403 Fine print from $47

      70. Boulevard of Capucines by Claude Monet, 1883, Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art
        70

        1883Nelson-Atkins Museum of ArtOil on canvas59 × 79 cm

        The presence of at least 14 individuals adds to the painting's energetic nature, illustrating the daily routines of urban dwellers. Monet’s signature Impressionistic technique is evident in his use of short, broken brushstrokes and vivid colors, creating a sense of movement and energy that brings the scene to life.

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      71. Reflections on the Thames, Westminster by John Atkinson Grimshaw, 1880
        71

        1880Oil on canvas127 × 76 cm

        Reflections on the Thames, Westminster presents a view from the Embankment, where the city of London stretches out under a heavy, dark sky. This celestial light mingles with the artificial glow cast from the face of Big Ben, the lamps on the bridge, and the various lights of the Embankment, creating a delicate interplay of shadow and illumination. It carries the accession number LEEAG.PA.1900.0181, a mark of its place within the institution's permanent holdings. This specific work arrived at the gallery in 1900, having been given to the collection by John Kirk.

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      72. Portrait of Stéphane Mallarmé by Édouard Manet, 1876, Musée d'Orsay
        72

        1876Musée d'Orsay, ParisOil on canvas

        The play of light across Mallarmé's face and clothing is particularly noteworthy – Manet skillfully captures the diffused glow of an overcast day, imbuing the portrait with a sense of quiet serenity. The choice of a muted color palette also contributes to the overall symbolic weight of the painting, evoking themes of melancholy, introspection, and the beauty of quiet contemplation.

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      73. The Seine at Point du Jour by Alfred Sisley, 1878, Musée D'art Moderne André Malraux
        73

        1878Musée D'art Moderne André Malraux, Ле ХавреOil on canvas38 × 56 cm

        The scene is bathed in the soft, diffused light characteristic of dawn or dusk – “Point du Jour” literally translates to ‘daybreak’ -lending an ethereal quality to the landscape. Born in Paris to British parents, Alfred Sisley (1839-1899) uniquely straddled two cultures.

        Linger onseine Riverboatssteamatmospheric perspective

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      74. A Corner of the Rose Garden by Berthe Morisot, 1885
        74

        1885Oil on canvas73 × 92 cm

        The painting depicts a lush garden teeming with blooming roses in shades of pink, white, and yellow, set against a backdrop of verdant greenery. Morisot employs bold, visible brushstrokes that add texture and depth to the artwork, characteristic of the Impressionist technique.

        Linger onbold brushstrokes and vivid colors creating movementsubtle integration of garden furniturevibrant colors of pink, orange, purple, and gold

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      75. Swimmers, Jávea by Joaquín Sorolla, 1905, Sorolla Museum
        75

        1905Sorolla Museum, MadridOil on canvas

        The use of complementary colors – particularly the juxtaposition of orange and blue – intensifies the vibrancy and creates a sense of visual excitement. Javea itself held a special significance for Sorolla, who spent several productive summers there in the early 1900s.

        Linger onbrushworklight study

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      76. Nocturne in Black & Gold by James McNeill Whistler, 1875, Detroit Institute of Arts
        76

        1875Detroit Institute of ArtsOil on panel60 × 47 cm

        The composition of “Nocturne” is deliberately loose and impressionistic. A centrally positioned boat provides a grounding element, anchoring the composition while still contributing to the overall sense of depth. “Nocturne in Black and Gold” emerged during a pivotal moment in art history —the rise of Aestheticism. Whistler, along with artists like Oscar Wilde, rejected the prevailing Victorian emphasis on moralizing narratives and championed the idea that art should exist for its own sake, independent of any didactic purpose.

        Linger onmuted tonesfireworks

        Painted by hand from $203 Fine print from $47

      77. Poplars at Giverny by Claude Monet, 1887, Museum Barberini
        77

        1887Museum Barberini, PotsdamOil on canvas

        Monet's technique involves loose, expressive brushwork that creates a sense of movement and spontaneity. This careful use of complementary colors creates depth and contrast, enhancing the overall visual impact. "Poplars at Giverny" is part of Monet's series paintings, a innovative approach where he explored a single subject under different lighting and weather conditions.

        Linger onvisible brushstrokes creating a sense of movementvertical lines created by tree trunksvibrant yet harmonious color palette

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      78. Sunset, Rouen by Camille Pissarro, 1898
        78

        1898Oil on canvas54 × 65 cm

        "Sunset, Rouen" by Camille Pissarro captures the mesmerizing beauty of a bustling harbor bathed in the warm hues of twilight. Created in 1898, "Sunset, Rouen" reflects Pissarro's fascination with urban landscapes and his ability to capture the essence of modern life. The emotional tone of "Sunset, Rouen" is one of nostalgia and reverence, evoking a sense of harmony and tranquility.

        Linger ondynamic brushwork and textured surfaceinterplay of light and shadowjuxtaposition of industrial activity and natural beauty

        Painted by hand from $203 Fine print from $47

      79. The Rest by Édouard Manet, 1870, Rhode Island School of Design Museum of Art
        79

        Édouard ManetImpressionism

        The Rest

        1870Rhode Island School of Design Museum of Art, ProvidenceOil on canvas148 × 111 cm

        This creates an intimate and cozy atmosphere in the scene. Édouard Manet was a pivotal figure in the transition from Realism to Impressionism. Berthe Marie Pauline Morisot was a French painter and a member of the circle of painters in Paris who became known as the Impressionists.

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      80. Monet's Garden at Vetheuil by Claude Monet, 1881, Museum Barberini
        80

        1881Museum Barberini, PotsdamOil on canvas152 × 121 cm

        The scene unfolds before us as a winding path beckons the eye towards a distant house, nestled amongst a profusion of greenery. The visible brushstrokes aren’t hidden; they are the painting, contributing to its dynamic energy and creating a surface that seems to shimmer with light.

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      81. The Sunny Street by Pierre-Auguste Renoir, 1900
        81

        1900Oil on canvas34 × 45 cm

        The painting features a balanced composition with a central focus on towering trees arranged diagonally, creating a dynamic visual path that guides the viewer's eye. Renoir's rich and varied color palette includes earthy greens and browns for the trees and foliage, soft blues and whites for the sky, and warm reds and oranges for the rooftops. Created during the height of the Impressionist movement, "The Sunny Street" reflects Renoir's fascination with capturing the fleeting effects of light and color in nature.

        Linger ondynamic arrangement of trees creating a sense of movementcontrast between textured foliage and smoother skybalanced composition with central focus on trees

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      82. Girl in Red Kimono by George Hendrik Breitner, 1893
        82

        1893Oil on canvas

        The figure appears to be in a state of rest or sleep. In this specific piece, fluid strokes delineate the folds of the silk kimono, while heavier applications of pigment provide weight to the figure. During this period, the influence of Japanese woodcut prints, or Ukiyo-e, was present in European art, affecting how artists approached motifs like the kimono.

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      83. Sermon on the Mountain by Károly Ferenczy, 1896
        83

        1896Oil on canvas

        The composition is anchored by these human connections, framed by the soft, light green leaves of trees in the forest and the distant, imposing silhouette of a mountain chain. The artist employs an Impressionistic approach to capture the immediacy of the scene, focusing on how light defines the edges of the figures and the texture of the foliage.

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      84. Moret-sur-Loing by Alfred Sisley, 1888
        84

        1888Oil on canvas65 × 92 cm

        The artwork depicts the picturesque town of Moret-sur-Loing, located along the Loing River in France. Sisley's Impressionist style is evident in "Moret-sur-Loing" through its emphasis on capturing light and atmosphere rather than focusing on minute details. "Moret-sur-Loing" was painted during a period when Sisley had settled in Moret-sur-Loing, a town that became a significant source of inspiration for his landscapes.

        Linger onsoft, impressionistic style capturing light and atmosphereprominent church with a tall steeple and round towercalm river reflecting the sky and surrounding buildings

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      85. Two Roses on a Tablecloth by Édouard Manet, 1883, MOMA - Museum of Modern Art
        85

        1883MOMA - Museum of Modern Art, New York CityOil on canvas

        This stylistic choice reflects a broader artistic ethos that sought to depict the world as perceived by the senses, prioritizing emotion over intellectual precision. ### Historical Context By 1882, Édouard Manet had been battling syphilis for approximately ten years, experiencing debilitating symptoms including locomotive impairment, intense pain, and sensory disturbances.

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      86. Golden Autumn by Isaac Levitan, 1895, Tretyakov Gallery
        86

        1895Tretyakov Gallery, MoscowOil on canvas82 × 126 cm

        The meandering river acts as a silver thread, reflecting the soft, overcast sky and drawing the viewer deeper into the heart of the landscape, creating a sense of infinite depth and tranquil movement. There is a palpable texture to the canvas, where layers of oil paint build up to create a luminous effect, making the sunlight appear as though it is filtering through a gentle mist. Whether placed in a sunlit gallery or a quiet study, the painting’s balanced composition and horizontal lines promote a feeling of peace and groundedness.

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      87. Yellowstone Park by John Henry Twachtman, 1895
        87

        John Henry TwachtmanAmerican Impressionism

        Yellowstone Park

        1895Oil on canvas

        The work before us is Yellowstone Park, an oil on canvas painted by John Henry Twachtman. Around 1899, he painted Greenwich Garden, a work that reflects a different, more settled aspect of his artistic vision compared to the ruggedness of his Wyoming travels.

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      88. The Road Bridge at Argenteuil by Claude Monet, 1874, National Gallery of Art
        88

        1874National Gallery of Art, WashingtonOil on canvas60 × 80 cm

        The technique of plein air painting – working directly from nature – was crucial to Monet's process, enabling him to capture the ephemeral qualities of light as it danced across the scene. The composition centers around a stone bridge spanning the Seine, bustling with indistinct figures enjoying a leisurely afternoon.

        Linger onsunsetlight effects on waterloose brushstrokes

        Painted by hand from $203 Fine print from $47

      89. Road to Louveciennes by Alfred Sisley, 1875
        89

        1875Oil on canvas

        Painted in 1875, this artwork captures the essence of the French countryside with its vibrant colors and delicate brushwork. The visible brushstrokes and emphasis on capturing the fleeting effects of light and color create a sense of movement and vitality. Painted during the height of the Impressionist movement, "Road to Louveciennes" reflects Sisley's dedication to painting landscapes en plein air.

        Painted by hand from $203 Fine print from $47

      90. Cagnes Landscape with Woman and Child by Pierre-Auguste Renoir, 1910
        90

        1910Oil on canvas54 × 65 cm

        The painting depicts two figures, likely a woman and child, resting under a large tree in a garden or park setting. In the background, rolling hills and a body of water stretch out, adding depth and perspective to the composition. This period marked a return to a more classical style while retaining the luminosity and color palette of Impressionism.

        Linger onserene atmospherevibrant color paletteloose brushstrokes

        Painted by hand from $203 Fine print from $47

      91. The Execution of Emperor Maximilian by Édouard Manet, 1867, Museum of Fine Arts
        91

        1867Museum of Fine Arts, BostonOil on canvas

        Manet eschewed academic conventions, favoring instead a style characterized by loose brushstrokes and flattened perspectives—techniques directly influenced by Gustave Courbet’s Realist movement. Its presence in Boston ensures that future generations can experience firsthand the power of Manet's vision. Édouard Manet (January 23, 1832 – April 30, 1883) was a French modernist painter who fundamentally challenged the artistic conventions of his time—a figure whose unwavering dedication to innovation paved the way for the emergence of Impressionism and irrevocably altered the trajectory of Western art history.

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      92. View Across Stamford Brook Common by Camille Pissarro, 1897
        92

        1897Oil on canvas

        The inclusion of a railway embankment adds another layer of interest, symbolizing progress yet simultaneously anchoring the composition within its immediate surroundings. These strokes aren’t meant to create an illusion of realism but rather to capture the ephemeral quality of light and color as it dances across the landscape.

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      93. Models by Georges Seurat, 1887, Barnes Foundation
        93

        Georges SeuratImpressionism

        Models

        1887Barnes Foundation, PhiladelphiaOil on canvas200 × 249.9 cm

        Seurat meticulously applied tiny dots of pure pigment onto the canvas, rather than blending colors together as Impressionists would. “Models” represents the culmination of Impressionist explorations into capturing fleeting moments of light and atmosphere. However, Seurat recognized that Impressionism’s focus on sensation alone couldn't fully convey the complexities of human experience.

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      94. Lunch in Bed by Frederick Carl Frieseke, 1906
        94

        Frederick Carl FriesekeAmerican Impressionism

        Lunch in Bed

        1906Oil

        Frederick Carl Frieseke brings a specific sensibility to this piece, one that favors the interplay of sun and shadow. As an American Impressionist, he crafts a vision where the atmosphere feels heavy with stillness. The light settles softly over the scene, illuminating the textures of the linens and the stillness of the lady's repose.

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      95. October by James Tissot, 1878, Montreal Museum of Fine Arts
        95

        James TissotImpressionism

        October

        1878Montreal Museum of Fine ArtsOil on canvas53 × 116 cm

        Tissot’s technique here is a beautiful marriage between academic precision and the burgeoning spirit of Impressionism. As an artist deeply attuned to the social currents of his time, Tissot chronicled the elegance and subtle dramas of Parisian society. The presence of other, less defined figures in the periphery suggests a bustling world continuing around this moment of quiet contemplation.

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      96. The Tall Poplar Trees II by Gustav Klimt, 1900
        96

        1900Oil on canvas

        However, Klimt infuses this style with elements foreshadowing his later Symbolist phase. A majestic cypress tree dominates the composition, its dark silhouette reaching towards an overcast sky. Surrounding this central element are smaller deciduous trees and a vibrant green field dotted with wildflowers, grounding the scene in earthly beauty. This painting was created during a pivotal period for Klimt and Austrian art. The muted color palette – blends of pink, orange, purple, and gold within the sunset hues – further enhances this mood.

        Linger onatmospheric perspectivecypress treefield of wildflowers

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      97. Seascape by Pierre-Auguste Renoir, 1879, Art Institute of Chicago
        97

        1879Art Institute of ChicagoOil on canvas72.6 × 91.6 cm

        Seascape exemplifies this focus on light, mirroring the approach taken by fellow Impressionists like Claude Monet, whose works similarly prioritized atmospheric effects. Renoir’s work was influenced by his contemporaries, including Claude Monet, who also explored the theme of light in his paintings.

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      98. Autumn Effect at Argenteuil by Claude Monet, 1873, Courtauld Gallery
        98

        1873Courtauld Gallery, LondonOil on canvas74 × 55 cm

        The sky is rendered with diffused light, almost pastel in its tones, contributing to the overall sense of serenity. Monet’s use of atmospheric perspective —the subtle blurring of distant objects—further enhances the sense of depth and distance. By repeating this motif, Monet wasn’t simply replicating a landscape; he was investigating its essence—the fleeting beauty of a moment in time.

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      99. Pink Villas at Trouville by Gustave Caillebotte, 1884
        99

        1884Oil on canvas46 × 46 cm

        In this painting, he employs loose, expressive brushwork to capture the essence of the scene rather than meticulous details. The interplay of natural and architectural elements creates a sense of depth and movement, drawing the viewer into the composition. Gustave Caillebotte, born into an upper-class Parisian family, was a pivotal figure in the Impressionist movement.

        Linger onsailboats in the distancepink villasserene seascape

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      100. Lady at the Tea Table by Mary Cassatt, 1883, Metropolitan Museum of Art
        100

        1883Metropolitan Museum of Art, New YorkOil on canvas74 × 86 cm

        "Lady at the Tea Table" continues this theme, focusing on the ritual of tea drinking as a symbol of tradition, elegance, and the passage of time. "Lady at the Tea Table" reflects Cassatt's unique perspective on the social and private lives of women, capturing the essence of domesticity in the late 19th century.

        Linger onframed picture in the backgroundcontemplative elderly womanornate tea sets

        Painted by hand from $178 Fine print from $47

      Moments

      The famous Impressionism paintings, moment by moment

      A journey

      Where the famous Impressionism paintings wait for you

      A pilgrimage begins in Paris, with 13 of them — 11 at the Musée d'Orsay.

      Their painters

      The Impressionism painters we hold dear

      Portrait of Camille Pissarro

      Camille Pissarro

      1830–1903 · United States Virgin Islands · 7

      Danish-French Impressionist known for textured plein air landscapes and pointillist experiments.

      16. The Boulevard Montmartre at Night, 24. Autumn, Poplars, 35. Red Roofs, Corner of a Village, Winter, 57. Boulevard Montmartre, 61. Corner of the Garden in Eragny, 78. Sunset, Rouen, 92. View Across Stamford Brook Common

      Portrait of Edgar Degas

      Edgar Degas

      1834–1917 · France · 6

      French Realist capturing the movement of ballet dancers and racehorses through precise draftsmanship.

      20. The Absinthe Drinker, 29. Dancers in Pink, 39. The Dance Class, 45. The Tub 1, 52. Dancer with a bouquet of flowers, 62. Woman washing in the bath

      Portrait of Alfred Sisley

      Alfred Sisley

      1839–1899 · France · 5

      British-French Impressionist known for serene plein air landscapes and tranquil river scenes.

      25. Bridge at Villeneuve la Garenne, 34. The Saint Martin Canal in Paris, 73. The Seine at Point du Jour, 84. Moret-sur-Loing, 89. Road to Louveciennes

      Portrait of Mary Cassatt

      Mary Cassatt

      1844–1926 · United States · 3

      American Impressionist known for intimate portrayals of mothers and children with Japanese influence.

      11. The Child's Bath, 49. Little Girl in a Blue Armchair, 100. Lady at the Tea Table

      +32more painters we hold dear The Impressionism Painters Monet, Renoir and friends

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      What lovers of Impressionism paintings ask

      Rest the pointer on a question and the answer appears.

      What are the 10 most famous Impressionism paintings?

      What materials did Impressionism painters use?

      97 of the 100 are oil paintings, 0 use tempera and 0 are frescoes; 2 are painted on wood and 86 on canvas.

      How much is a reproduction of a famous Impressionism painting?

      97 of these 100 paintings are available hand-painted in oil, from $178, and 97 as a canvas print, from $47.

      How is this ranking made?

      By recognition: Wikipedia articles in the most languages (Wikidata sitelinks), our manual ranking and page visits. Several records of one painting count once; details, copies and studies are excluded.

      Live with the light

      97 of the 100, painted again by hand

      Our artists paint 97 of these canvases again, brushstroke by brushstroke, from $178.

      Impression, Sunrise by Claude MonetLuncheon on the Grass by Édouard ManetDance at the Moulin de la Galette by Pierre-Auguste RenoirWater Lilies (Nympheas) by Claude MonetBar at the Folies-Bergere by Édouard Manet

      All our Impressionism paintings

      How we chose them

      We began with all the Impressionism paintings of our collection and let fame set the order: how many languages Wikipedia tells their story in, how much our team loves them and how often our visitors stop on them. Each canvas appears once — never a detail or a copy.

      Other movements we love

      The periods we love