Little did Eugène Boudoin know that when he first encouraged Monet to paint out of doors in 1858, it would lead to a revolution in the history of art for the entire world. Arguably the founder of Impressionism, Claude Monet took Boudoin's advice, slowly building the ideas and foundations for the Impressionist movement; he proceeded to paint the world around him in a completely new perspective, one of deep expression, unfiltered emotion, …showed first 75 words of 2615 total…

…showed last 75 words of 2615 total…the incredible utopian world he had created, and clearly this painting reflects his passion and feelings for life, his close-knit relationship with nature, and the peaceful joy he has found after a life of conflicting ideas, emotional disjunction, and creative intensity. Monet's Garden at Giverny is, quite simply, the epitome of his thematic, stylistic, and technical content, and serves as a final glimpse into a mind and a life devoted to the world around him.