Universal charger 3 in 1 Claude Monet - Poppy field

Universal charger 3 in 1 Claude Monet - Poppy field

CU800661
Universal charger 3 in 1 with a keychain inspired by the work of Claude Monet (1840-1926), Poppy field, 1873 (Oil on canvas. H. 50,0 ; L. 65,3 cm. © Rmn-Grand Palais (Musée d'Orsay) / Hervé Lewandowski).

Cables in recycled nylon.
USB, MICRO-USB, Type-C and Lightning

Charge up to 3 devices simultaneously...
Read more
-{{ Math.floor(lowestprice.prices.user.percent) }}%
-{{ Math.floor(selectedVariant.prices.user.percent) }}%
From {{ lowestprice.prices.user.price_tax_display }} {{ lowestprice.prices.user.price_strike_tax_display }} {{ lowestprice.prices.user.label }}
{{ price.price_tax_display }} {{ price.label }}
Public price {{ lowestprice.prices.suggested.price_tax_display }} {{ lowestprice.prices.suggested.price_strike_tax_display }}
excl. taxes
{{ selectedVariant.prices.user.price_tax_display }} {{ selectedVariant.prices.user.price_strike_tax_display }} {{ selectedVariant.prices.user.label }}
{{ price.price_tax_display }} {{ price.label }}
Public price {{ selectedVariant.prices.suggested.price_tax_display }} {{ selectedVariant.prices.suggested.price_strike_tax_display }}
excl. taxes
Last available items
Sold by GrandPalaisRmn

Characteristics

Material of the original work
Huile sur toile
Artist
Claude Monet (1840-1926)
Museum
Musée d'Orsay
Art movement
Impressionism
Reference
CU800661
EAN
3760309871806
Matière de l'article
Cardboard, silicone, plastic
Model dimensions
19.4cm x 8.8cm
Original work kept at
Paris, Musée d'Orsay

Our selection

High-tech

The work and its artist

Claude Monet (1840-1926)

Claude Monet (1840-1926) grew up in Le Havre where he painted landscapes of nature. After a stay in Paris, he moved to Argenteuil in 1872 where Renoir, Sisley, Manet, Pissarro and Caillebote joined him. Together, they organized an exhibition of the works denied by the Official Salon in 1874 where Monet presented 'Impression, rising sun'. The artist became leader of the Impressionnist art movement destined to capture natural light rather than trying to represent reality at its best. In 1883 he moved to Giverny, his place of creation and his artwork where he dedicated himself to painting his pond. He painted twelve artworks of the white water lilys as only subject for 10 years. At 49, the artist finally found success when he is acclaimed by the critics during a retrospective devoted to him by the gallery Petit.