The Japanese Footbridge, Claude Monet Puzzle Kit (Plus Plus) - Detroit Institute of Arts Museum Shop

The Detroit Institute of Arts museum store offers unique art-themed items including jewelry, books, prints and home decor items like coasters and tiles. Detroit’s best art museum gift shop features items inspired by the DIA’s vast art collection including clothing, tote bags, umbrellas and ornaments. The DIA Shop also carries a vast selection of reproductions on prints and cards.

Japanese Footbridge Bookmark [Book]

EuroGraphics The Japanese Footbridge by Claude Monet (1000 Piece) Puzzle (6000-0827) , Green : Toys & Games

Shop - Educational Play - Kids Gift Guide - Tweens + Teens - Page 1 - Detroit Institute of Arts Museum Shop

Monet - Detroit Institute of Arts Museum Shop

Explore - Featured Artists - Monet - Page 1 - Detroit Institute of Arts Museum Shop

Japanese Footbridge, Monet Single Switch Plate - Detroit Institute of Arts Museum Shop

The Japanese Footbridge - Claude Monet

From building his own Japanese-style bridge in the French countryside and painting his pond garden over 250 times, to an unusual urge to capture the fleeting effects of light and color, Claude Monet was an inspired man. He was compelled to depart from classical painting methods by quickly dabbing paint onto the canvas in order to document how the natural world looked in that unique moment of time. Observe, admire, and create with the open-ended Plus-Plus Inspired series.

Plus-Plus Inspired - Monet

Birds & Flowers Japanese Scroll Puzzle - Detroit Institute of Arts Museum Shop

Shop - Books & Stationery - Stationery - Puzzles - Page 2 - Detroit Institute of Arts Museum Shop

Monet - Detroit Institute of Arts Museum Shop

Peafowl, ducks, flowers and rocks, 1800–1880Nagasaki school, JapanPaintings of birds and flowers enjoy a long tradition in Japanese art. This hanging scroll reflects the realism of the Nagasaki school, an Edo period school or style of painting. The Edo period (1603–1868) was a time of great significance in Japan’s history because at the beginning of the seventeenth century, the country was unified under the Tokugawa family after years of civil unrest.