The Denver Art Museum is currently hosting one of the most comprehensive exhibits of Claude Monet’s work in two decades. The exhibit has over 120 paintings from Monet on display.
This exhibit started on October 29, 2019 and will run through February 2, 2020. Guests have the ability to learn more about the pieces of art with an audio tour during the walkthrough.
Tickets are still available for select dates. Weekend dates tend to be more crowded, so for a less intense experience, later on weekdays would be best.
This marked my second time seeing Monet’s work in person. It was far more extensive than seeing just a few of his paintings. The massiveness of this collection helps identify the history and scope of his career. Monet would create historic pieces of art from 1840-1926. Primarily known for his landscape work, he also created beautiful paintings featuring architecture.
Denver will be the only US stop on this worldwide tour for this exhibit.
The Denver Art Museum does allow photography, but no flash is allowed. I was able to grab a selection of photos during my first visit.
Windmills near Zaandam. Painting by Claude Monet in 1871. Photo by: Matthew McGuire Tulip Fields at Sassenheim. Painting by Claude Monet in 1886. Photo by: Matthew McGuire Boats of Zaandam. Painting by Claude Monet in 1871. Photo by: Matthew McGuire A description of Claude Monet’s career at the Denver Art Museum. Photo by: Matthew McGuire
A description of Claude Monet’s career at the Denver Art Museum. Photo by: Matthew McGuire Boat Lying at Low Tide. Painting by Claude Monet in 1881. Photo by: Matthew McGuire Fishing Boats. Painting by Claude Monet in 1885. Photo by: Matthew McGuire The Cliff, Étretat, Sunset. Painting by Claude Monet in 1882-1883. Photo by: Matthew McGuire Rocks at Belle-Île, Port Domois. Painted by Claude Monet in 1886. Photo by: Matthew McGuire Low Tide at Les Petites-Dalles. Painted by Claude Monet in 1884. Photo by: Matthew McGuire Fishing Boats at Étretat. Painting by Claude Monet in 1885. Photo by: Matthew McGuire
View of Bordighera. Painted by Claude Monet in 1884. Photo by: Matthew McGuire View of Bordighera description at the Denver Art Museum. Photo by: Matthew McGuire The Church of San Giorgio Maggiore, Venice. Photo by: Matthew McGuire A description of Claude Monet’s career at the Denver Art Museum. Photo by: Matthew McGuire
A description of Claude Monet’s career at the Denver Art Museum. Photo by: Matthew McGuire Poplars at Giverny. Painted by Claude Monet in 1887. Photo by: Matthew McGuire House on the Old Bridge at Vernon. Painted by Claude Monet in 1883. Photo by: Matthew McGuire Poplars on the Epic. Painted by Claude Monet in 1891. Photo by: Matthew McGuire
Villas at Bordighera. Painted by Claude Monet in 1884. Photo by: Matthew McGuire
Hyde Park, London description at the Denver Art Museum. Photo by: Matthew McGuire Hyde Park, London. Painted by Claude Monet in 1871. Photo by: Matthew McGuire The Landing Stage. Painted by Claude Monet in 1871. Photo by: Matthew McGuire Waterloo Bridge, Sunlight Effect. Painted by Claude Money in 1903. Photo by: Matthew McGuire A description of Claude Monet’s career at the Denver Art Museum. Photo by: Matthew McGuire
The Seine near Giverny. Painted by Claude Monet in 1885. Photo by: Matthew McGuire Morning on the Seine, near Giverny. Painted by Claude Monet in 1897. Photo by: Matthew McGuire The River. Painted by Claude Monet in 1881. Photo by: Matthew McGuire Rose-Arches at Giverny. Painted by Claude Monet in 1913. Photo by: Matthew McGuire A description of Claude Monet’s career at the Denver Art Museum. Photo by: Matthew McGuire The House Seen through the Rose. Painted by Claude Monet in 1925-26. Photo by: Matthew McGuire
A description of Claude Monet’s career at the Denver Art Museum. Photo by: Matthew McGuire
Water-lilies and Japanese Bridge. Painted by Claude Monet in 1899. Photo by: Matthew McGuire
Water-Lilies. Painted by Claude Monet. Photo by: Matthew McGuire Water-Lilies. Painted by Claude Monet. Photo by: Matthew McGuire Water-Lilies. Painted by Claude Monet in 1903. Photo by: Matthew McGuire Water-Lilies. Painted by Claude Monet in 1904. Photo by: Matthew McGuire The Water-Lily Pond. Painted by Claude Monet in 1918. Photo by: Matthew McGuire
Watch over the following YouTube videos to learn more about Monet: The Truth of Nature exhibit.
Scope out additional information on the art exhibit with a brief story from NPR.