Monet | Blue Water Lilies
- 100% hand-painted oil on canvas
- Delivered Framed & Ready to Hang!
- We stretch (Gallery Wrap) every canvas
- Hanging wire is attached to the back
- Any questions? Please call us on 1300 90 21 53
Framing options
Choose your finish from the options above. You only need to pick one, and the painting arrives ready for the wall.
Option 1. Outer frame, delivered framed
A gold ornate, silver ornate, modern flat black or modern flat gold frame around the stretched painting. Delivered framed and ready to hang.
Option 2. Gallery wrap, stretched and ready to hang
The frameless modern look. The canvas is stretched on a timber frame with the painted edge wrapped around, and the hanging wire is attached on the back.
Option 3. Rolled canvas, frame it yourself
The painting comes rolled in a protective art tube so you can take it to your local framer.





How our paintings are made
- 100% hand-painted in oils on canvas by university-trained professional artists. No prints, no computer-generated technique.
- Painted to order for you, then stretched or framed and checked before dispatch. Allow 21 to 28 days.
- Proofs on request. Our artists rarely need changes, but if you would like to see your painting before it ships, just ask.
Delivery and guarantee
- Free tracked delivery Australia-wide. GST included, nothing more to pay at the door.
- 30-day money-back guarantee on every order.
- Australian owned, Melbourne-based since 2013, with a local contact you can reach on 1300 90 21 53.
About Blue Water Lilies by Claude Monet
Monet painted Blue Water Lilies between about 1916 and 1919, in the water garden he had built at Giverny some thirty years earlier. By then the garden had become his only subject. He had diverted a branch of the river Epte to feed the pond, planted it with lilies, and spent the last decades of his life painting little else.
There is no horizon in this canvas and no bank — only the surface of the water, the pads floating on it, and the sky and willows reflected back through it. Monet dissolves the distinction between what sits on the water and what is mirrored in it. The eye has nothing to anchor to, which is precisely the effect he wanted.
He was working with failing eyesight by this stage — cataracts, diagnosed in 1912 and not operated on until 1923 — and the brushwork of the late canvases is looser and more thickly loaded than anything earlier. The colour does the drawing.
Own a hand-painted Blue Water Lilies
It matters here because of how the picture is made. The water in Blue Water Lilies is not a colour — it is dozens of separate strokes of blue, violet, green and rose sitting in layers on top of each other, which your eye assembles into depth. A print flattens all of that into a single photographic surface. A hand-painted version rebuilds the layers, and the water regains the depth Monet was after.