Image via PR Times
Claude Monet’s 19th-century paintings have been brought to life through an immersive art installation in Japan celebrating his iconic
Water Lilies series.
The Impressionist painted his famous
Water Lilies series to comfort and present beauty to those affected by the First World War. He endeavored to create scenery that people could delve into, which was why he had the
Water Lilies paintings displayed in the
oval rooms of Musée de l'Orangerie in Paris.
The shape of the rooms allowed visitors to detach themselves from the outside world, and immerse themselves in the illustrative realm painted by the artist.
The Immersive Museum at the Terada Warehouse in Tennōzu, Tokyo will hold an Impressionism-themed art installation, which strives to level up Monet’s vision by filling rooms with projections of the artist’s works.
The floor-to-ceiling exhibition will feature eight works by Monet, including famous pieces like the
Water Lilies and
House of Parliament series.
Apart from Monet’s artworks, the interactive spectacle will showcase 70 installations by famous Impressionists like Edgar Degas, Auguste Renoir, and Mary Cassatt.
The exhibition will take place from 17 April 2020 to 12 August 2020. For more information, head on over
here.
[via
Time Out, images via
PR Times]