Whether it's on the concert stage, our screens, or at world events like the Olympics, music for the piano is all around us.

Monet himself drew analogies with poetry and music, mentioning Mallarmé and Debussy, who composed his “Reflets dans l’eau” (“Reflections in the Water”) in 1905. The school of art ...

Meanwhile, Water-Lily Pond by Claude Monet incorporates a softer, dream-like piano tune in the style of Claude Debussy, given his contribution to the impressionist movement, with rippling music ...

On March 1, after a two-year absence, Portland Art Museum’s prized Monet is going back on view. But the Waterlilies canvas that is returning to the galleries is remarkably changed, thanks to a ...

Another beautiful Monet creation that takes people straight into nature is ‘Women in the Garden’. The painting shows four women dressed in beautiful, flowing white gowns, with 3 women standing ...

Loosely painted landscapes by Claude Monet, a leading founder of the movement, were all over the place (even more so than usual). Artworks by the other Monet? Not so much. In fact, the other Monet ...

Claude Monet, the founder of Impressionism, revolutionized 19th-century art with his bold use of pure, vibrant colors and his focus on capturing light and scenes of modern life. Unlike traditional ...

In his fascination with primary color, with pure emotion, he resembled the impressionist painters—Cezanne perhaps, or Monet. Debussy still surprises with his strange, exotic and otherworldly sound.

The soundtrack is just as classic, with works from classical maestros like Debussy and Ravel synced to the motion of the art on-screen. It's a feast for the eyes and ears that you won't find anywhere ...

Find Your Next Book Thrillers N.Y.C. Literary Guide Nonfiction Summer Preview Advertisement Supported by Nonfiction A new biography of the French Impressionist argues that Monet himself owed ...

In September, 1870, while Prussian soldiers were trying to starve Paris into surrender, Claude Monet was in Normandy with his wife, Camille, and their son, Jean, looking for a boat out of France.