Weeping Willow
1918
About this artwork
Monet painted several "Weeping Willow" series in the later part of his life, often depicting trees from his property in Giverny, France. This painting showcases the artist's continued exploration of light, color, and natural forms with broad, expressive brushstrokes.
Did you know?
Monet was deeply affected by World War I, and his "Weeping Willow" series, painted between 1918 and 1919, is often interpreted as a reflection of his personal grief and the national trauma, using the willow as a symbol of mourning and resilience. These works were painted in his beloved gardens at Giverny, where he found solace amidst the chaos of the world.
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Weeping Willow
Claude Monet, 1918
