The 1872 painting of Le Havre harbor that gave the Impressionist movement its name.

The critic who coined the term "Impressionism" as a sarcastic insult in a review.

The location of Monet's home and famous garden where he painted his water lily series.

Monet’s first wife and frequent model who appears in "Woman with a Parasol" and "The Green Dress."

A series of over 30 paintings capturing a church facade at different times of day and in various light.

A series of paintings (also called Grainstacks) that explored the effects of light and frost on conical farm structures.

A green, arched structure in Monet's Giverny garden that is the subject of many late-career paintings.

Known as "Nymphéas," this series of roughly 250 oil paintings was the main focus of Monet's last 30 years.

Musée de l'Orangerie

The Paris museum containing two oval rooms specifically designed to house Monet's large-scale Water Lilies.

The practice of painting outdoors to directly observe and capture natural light and atmosphere.

The medical condition that affected Monet's vision in his later years, causing a red or muddy shift in his color palette.

The French port city where Monet grew up and where he painted "Impression, Sunrise."

A series of paintings created by Monet in London that focused on the building's silhouette through fog.

A suburb of Paris where Monet lived in the 1870s and painted many scenes of sailboats and poppies.

Monet’s second wife who helped manage his large family and estate at Giverny.

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Claude Monet

Claude Monet Notes

Question	Answer
Impression, Sunrise	The 1872 painting of Le Havre harbor that gave the Impressionist movement its name.
Louis Leroy	The critic who coined the term "Impressionism" as a sarcastic insult in a review.
Giverny	The location of Monet's home and famous garden where he painted his water lily series.
Camille Doncieux	Monet’s first wife and frequent model who appears in "Woman with a Parasol" and "The Green Dress."
Rouen Cathedral	A series of over 30 paintings capturing a church facade at different times of day and in various light.
Haystacks	A series of paintings (also called Grainstacks) that explored the effects of light and frost on conical farm structures.
Japanese Footbridge	A green, arched structure in Monet's Giverny garden that is the subject of many late-career paintings.
Water Lilies	Known as "Nymphéas," this series of roughly 250 oil paintings was the main focus of Monet's last 30 years.
Musée de l'Orangerie	The Paris museum containing two oval rooms specifically designed to house Monet's large-scale Water Lilies.
En plein air	The practice of painting outdoors to directly observe and capture natural light and atmosphere.
Cataracts	The medical condition that affected Monet's vision in his later years, causing a red or muddy shift in his color palette.
Le Havre	The French port city where Monet grew up and where he painted "Impression, Sunrise."
Houses of Parliament	A series of paintings created by Monet in London that focused on the building's silhouette through fog.
Argenteuil	A suburb of Paris where Monet lived in the 1870s and painted many scenes of sailboats and poppies.
Alice Hoschedé	Monet’s second wife who helped manage his large family and estate at Giverny.

Created by: kromeo

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