Cahiers

Monet’s Chrysanthemums

Monet’s Chrysanthemums

Say hello to the iconic Paperblanks look in a brand new format! Each cahier notebook comes with 80 perforated pages of high-quality text paper, which take everyday note-taking to a whole new level.

French artist Claude Monet, one of the founders of the Impressionist movement, was particularly fascinated with capturing the transient beauty of nature. In a virtuoso display of flowers, this 1897 work portrays a vibrant bed of chrysanthemums from his prized garden in Giverny.

9781408762752

? Hardcover journals contain structured binder boards, softcover do notCover
Size
? Different interior options are available, choose the option that best suits your needsInterior

  • 300 gsm decorative printed cover
  • All pages perforated for easy tear-out
  • Saddle-stitch binding in thread colour that matches the cover design
  • Decorative front endpapers that showcase the cover design and provide the story behind the cover art
  • Name plate

Chrysanthemums painting by Claude Monet (oil on canvas)
1897
France

French artist Claude Monet (1840–1926) was one of the founders of the Impressionist movement and is considered one of the most successful painters in contemporary art. Impressionism, which originated in France in the 1860s, is characterized by the artist’s depiction of the visual impression of the moment, specifically the transient effect of light and colour. Monet was particularly fascinated with portraying the beauty of nature as the light, shadows and colours changed with each passing moment, day or season.

Say hello to the iconic Paperblanks look in a brand new format! Each cahier notebook comes with 80 perforated pages of high-quality text paper, which take everyday note-taking to a whole new level.

French artist Claude Monet, one of the founders of the Impressionist movement, was particularly fascinated with capturing the transient beauty of nature. In a virtuoso display of flowers, this 1897 work portrays a vibrant bed of chrysanthemums from his prized garden in Giverny.

©