Dinner with Monet 1000-Piece Puzzle, Thames & Hudson
Claude Monet lived in Giverny, a village in Normandy on the banks of the Seine, from 1883 until his death in 1926. There, in a dining room painted sunny yellow, he welcomed friends around his generous table. This illustration reunites them: Renoir, Berthe Morisot, Degas, and fellow Impressionists sharing a meal alongside the water lilies that became Monet’s defining masterpiece.
Barcelona-based illustrator Iratxe López de Munáin filled the setting with delightful hidden discoveries, from portraits of Camille, Monet’s first wife, hanging in plain sight of Alice, his second, to the original poster from the first Impressionist exhibition held in Paris in 1874. The artwork received an American Illustration Award in 2022, and the box lid interior illuminates twenty-three of these historical clues.
Published by Thames & Hudson, the esteemed London art publisher since 1949. One thousand pieces to assemble slowly and immerse yourself in the world of Monet.
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