Critic and humorist Louis Leroy wrote a scathing review in the newspaper Le Charivari in which, making wordplay with the title of Claude Monet's Impression, Sunrise ( Impression, soleil levant ), he gave the artists the name by which they became known.

The O ' Reillys have been significant art collectors for many years, with the biggest known acquisition being Monet's Le Portail ( Soleil ), bought in 2000, at Sotheby's of London, for $ US24 million, and others including works by William Orpen and Jack Yeats, and bronzes and statues.

Claude Monet | Monet's Trouée de soleil dans le brouillard, Houses of Parliament series ( Monet ) | Houses of Parliament, London, Sun Breaking Through the Fog, 1904

Inspired by the hall designed for Monet's Water Lilies murals in the Musée de l ' Orangerie, the large, open room allows visitors to see a progression of Monet's work, as well as to view his canvases both up close and from afar.

Monet's Camille or The Woman in the Green Dress ( La femme à la robe verte ), painted in 1866, brought him recognition and was one of many works featuring his future wife, Camille Doncieux ; she was the model for the figures in Women in the Garden of the following year, as well as for On the Bank of the Seine, Bennecourt, 1868, pictured here.

The movement was named after Claude Monet's Impression, Sunrise ( Impression, soleil levant ) ( 1872 / 1873 ); the term being coined by critic Louis Leroy.

Derisively titling his article The Exhibition of the Impressionists, Leroy declared that Monet's painting was at most, a sketch, and could hardly be termed a finished work.

His earliest paintings, under his birth name " Jack Hoggan ", were copies or pastiches of impressionist paintings, his first painting was a copy of Monet's Poppy Fields.

Showcasing 20 works by the founder of French Impressionist painting, " Claude Monet: Impressions of Light " also presents eight other canvases by Monet's predecessors and contemporaries, including Jean-Baptiste-Camille Corot, Camille Pissarro, and Eugene Louis Boudin.

Claude Monet | Monet's painting of his future wife Camille Doncieux

One of the most notable pieces in the museum is Monet's Impression, Sunrise ( Impression, Soleil Levant ), the painting from which the Impressionist movement took its name.

The term was taken from Claude Monet's painting " Impression: soleil levant ".

This is a path leading to the Alhambra garden, planted 1999 in homage to Claude Monet's painting of his garden path at Giverny ( 1902 ).

He owned works by Arthur Bowen Davies, along with Claude Monet's The Manneporte near Étretat, now at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

The house was close enough to the local schools for the children to attend and the surrounding landscape offered many suitable motifs for Monet's work.

It was from Monet's collaboration with these painters, along with his solitary explorations of the French countryside, that his own signature style eventually emerged.

Claude Monet's property at Giverny ( house and gardens ), left by his son to the Académie des Beaux-Arts in 1966 became a Museum opened to public visit in 1980 after completion of large-scale restoration work: the huge Nymphea's studio was restored and the precious collection of Japanese engravings was displayed in several rooms, hung in the manner chosen by the master himself ; the gardens were replanted as they once were.

As his colors became paler and closer in tone to Monet's, which many viewers found unsettling and unfathomable, he was asked how he came up with a particular palette, and he responded unmysteriously, " subjects suggest to me a color scheme and I just paint.

Their Giverny house, previously the residence of Theodore Robinson, was next door to Claude Monet's.

The book was published in 1896 and his illustration of Monet was featured in the exhibition " In Monet's Light.

The operation was interrupted by Propher however who stopped most of the resurrections, with the exception of Monet's.

It is not clear how she obtained her Algerian citizenship due to the fact that Algeria does not allow women to pass on citizenship to their children, and only Monet's mother was Algerian.

The central part of the facade evokes the surface of a lake with water lilies, reminiscent of Monet's Nymphéas, with gentle ripples and reflections caused by the glass and ceramic mosaic.

So It Won't Go Away, the follow-up to Monet's Garden, dazzles with its open, looser structure, inviting the reader — as do each of Lent ’ s works by different means — to an engaged participation in text and in life.

*" An American Trying to Capture Monet's Magic ," by Grace Glueck, a review of " In Monet's Light: Theodore Robinson at Giverny " art exhibition in The New York Times, August 5, 2006

*" When Your Neighbor is Monet " by Benjamin Genocchio, a review of " In Monet's Light: Theodore Robinson at Giverny " art exhibition in The New York Times, July 3, 2005

They are met by Emplate's henchman D. O. A., who arranges a deal: Emplate will reveal Monet's location ( and thus the team's location ), but in exchange for Penance.

In the spring of 1871, Monet's works were refused authorisation for inclusion in the Royal Academy exhibition.

The family worked and built up the gardens and Monet's fortunes began to change for the better as his dealer Paul Durand-Ruel had increasing success in selling his paintings.

Louis Leroy's critical review of it published on 25 April gives rise to the term Impressionism for the movement, with reference to Claude Monet's Impression, Sunrise.

The reviews are plentiful and consistently positive for Monet's Garden, Lent ’ s major prose achievement prior to the publication of So It Won't Go Away.

In addition to being Monet's favoured model, she also modelled for Pierre-August Renoir and Édouard Manet.

The confident ecclesiastical architecture, such as at Lessay and Bayeux, has left its mark on the landscape, as well as an artistic legacy in literature and in art, for example Claude Monet's series of impressionist paintings of the Gothic facade of Rouen Cathedral.

Monet offered advice to Robinson, and he likewise solicited Robinson for opinions on Monet's own works in progress.

Monet's faith allows for comparison to be drawn between real-life anti-Muslim sentiment and the fictional anti-mutant sentiment of the comic book setting, adding Muslims to the list of minority groups which X-Men stories and characters have been interpreted as providing allegory to.

The team soon becomes aware of Monet's reoccurring, temporary trances, where she " spaces out " and is typically unresponsive for several minutes at the least ( due to Claudette's autism ).

The Macchiaioli did not follow Monet's practice of finishing large paintings entirely en plein air, but rather used small sketches painted out-of-doors as the basis for works finished in the studio.

After the outbreak of the Franco-Prussian War ( 19 July 1870 ), Monet took refuge in England in September 1870, where he studied the works of John Constable and Joseph Mallord William Turner, both of whose landscapes would serve to inspire Monet's innovations in the study of color.

As Monet's wealth grew, his garden evolved.

His second wife, Alice, died in 1911 and his oldest son Jean, who had married Alice's daughter Blanche, Monet's particular favourite, died in 1914.

Millet's late landscapes would serve as influential points of reference to Claude Monet's paintings of the coast of Normandy ; his structural and symbolic content influenced Georges Seurat as well.

As when he first viewed Monet's Haystacks, the experience would change his life.

He followed a course of training in architecture before deciding at the age of 18 to pursue a career as a painter after attending an exhibit of Monet's work.

Monet's Garden is a discontinuous narrative of asymmetrical structure – an interweaving of connected stories with elliptical, interconnected pieces on the narrator of the book.

Organized in partnership with the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, this landmark exhibition features works that illustrate the height of Claude Monet's engagement with color and light.

Michel Chartrand and Simonne Monet's lives were the subject of a mini TV series broadcast in 2000 and re-broadcast in 2003 entitled Chartrand et Simonne.