Woman with a Parasol, 1875
Claude Monet
Oil on canvas · 100 x 82 cm
Monet's wife and son caught mid-stride under a wind-tugged sky.
Monet painted his wife Camille and son on a breezy hillside, seen from below against a fast sky. The billowing dress, tilted parasol and grasses bending in the wind make it feel caught in a single, sunlit gust — Impressionism at its most joyous.
What you're looking at
Monet painted it from below, so there is no horizon and no ground — just figures against fast sky. Camille's face is barely there: a veil and two or three strokes, deliberately unresolved. Everything leans the same way, the grass, the dress, the parasol, which is how a single gust gets into a still picture.
On a Frame TV
About 4:5. Matted file, since the clean crop takes the sky the figures are set against. Bright, high-key and full of light — one of the few here that genuinely suits a sunny room.
National Gallery of Art, Washington · Visit it in Washington, D.C. →
- 4K master file (3840px+)
- Samsung Frame TV–ready crop
- Phone wallpaper crop
- Printable art card
Public domain · one .zip, no sign-up
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Other works in the collection, starting with Claude Monet.
