Haystacks, end of Summer
£44.99
This is one of eight paintings of stacks of wheat that Monet began in the late summer and. autumn of 1890.1 Of these eight paintings, six, including the Australian National Gallery's picture, share a similar format of two stacks with the nearer one at the right silhouetted against a field, a band of trees, hills and sky.2 The stacks were in a field adjoining Monet's own property at Giverny, a village in the Seine Valley about 80 kilometres north-west of Paris.3 Painting the stacks 'contre-jour', against the sun, Monet would have been facing south-west over the field to the hills that rise on the far bank of the Seine between Port Villez and Le Grand Val.
Embrace the versatility of the Oversized t-shirt, designed for those who appreciate the art of layering and creating unique outfits that effortlessly fuse modern trends with a hint of nostalgia. Its loose fit allows you to play with textures and proportions, giving you the freedom to express your personality through your style.
• 100% carded cotton
• Fabric weight: 7.1 oz. /yd. ² (240 g/m²)
• Garment-dyed, pre-shrunk fabric
• Boxy, oversized fit
• Dropped shoulders
• Wide neck ribbing
This product is made especially for you as soon as you place an order, which is why it takes us a bit longer to deliver it to you. Making products on demand instead of in bulk helps reduce overproduction, so thank you for making thoughtful purchasing decisions!
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This is one of eight paintings of stacks of wheat that Monet began in the late summer and. autumn of 1890.1 Of these eight paintings, six, including the Australian National Gallery's picture, share a similar format of two stacks with the nearer one at the right silhouetted against a field, a band of trees, hills and sky.2 The stacks were in a field adjoining Monet's own property at Giverny, a village in the Seine Valley about 80 kilometres north-west of Paris.3 Painting the stacks 'contre-jour', against the sun, Monet would have been facing south-west over the field to the hills that rise on the far bank of the Seine between Port Villez and Le Grand Val.
Embrace the versatility of the Oversized t-shirt, designed for those who appreciate the art of layering and creating unique outfits that effortlessly fuse modern trends with a hint of nostalgia. Its loose fit allows you to play with textures and proportions, giving you the freedom to express your personality through your style.
• 100% carded cotton
• Fabric weight: 7.1 oz. /yd. ² (240 g/m²)
• Garment-dyed, pre-shrunk fabric
• Boxy, oversized fit
• Dropped shoulders
• Wide neck ribbing
This product is made especially for you as soon as you place an order, which is why it takes us a bit longer to deliver it to you. Making products on demand instead of in bulk helps reduce overproduction, so thank you for making thoughtful purchasing decisions!
This is one of eight paintings of stacks of wheat that Monet began in the late summer and. autumn of 1890.1 Of these eight paintings, six, including the Australian National Gallery's picture, share a similar format of two stacks with the nearer one at the right silhouetted against a field, a band of trees, hills and sky.2 The stacks were in a field adjoining Monet's own property at Giverny, a village in the Seine Valley about 80 kilometres north-west of Paris.3 Painting the stacks 'contre-jour', against the sun, Monet would have been facing south-west over the field to the hills that rise on the far bank of the Seine between Port Villez and Le Grand Val.
Embrace the versatility of the Oversized t-shirt, designed for those who appreciate the art of layering and creating unique outfits that effortlessly fuse modern trends with a hint of nostalgia. Its loose fit allows you to play with textures and proportions, giving you the freedom to express your personality through your style.
• 100% carded cotton
• Fabric weight: 7.1 oz. /yd. ² (240 g/m²)
• Garment-dyed, pre-shrunk fabric
• Boxy, oversized fit
• Dropped shoulders
• Wide neck ribbing
This product is made especially for you as soon as you place an order, which is why it takes us a bit longer to deliver it to you. Making products on demand instead of in bulk helps reduce overproduction, so thank you for making thoughtful purchasing decisions!