Japanese Bridge by Monet | 237 Pieces | Wooden Jigsaw Puzzle

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The Japanese Bridge was built and created by Claude Monet himself. After he finished he then started painting the bridge and...
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NP20-237-286
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  • Every puzzle invites you to discover uniquely handcrafted whimsy (shaped) pieces, thoughtfully designed to complement the image theme.
  • Irregular pieces provide an engaging challenge, keeping puzzlers intrigued with interesting shapes and rewarding problem-solving.
  • To ensure exceptional durability, each puzzle is crafted from premium 4mm FSC-certified Finnish birch plywood.
  • Nautilus Puzzles are thoughtfully designed and meticulously crafted in the USA, on California's sunny central coast.
  • The puzzles are precision laser cut with advanced technology, ensuring every piece fits together perfectly for a smooth and enjoyable experience.

The Japanese Bridge was built and created by Claude Monet himself. After he finished he then started painting the bridge and never stopped. 

A beautiful bridge with changing colors throughout the seasons, we can see why Monet never wanted to stop painting it!

The perfect gift for jigsaw puzzlers, this traditional adult Japanese wooden jigsaw puzzle can be done time and again. Our jigsaw puzzle artists have included many Garden and Impressionism-themed shaped whimsy Japanese wooden jigsaw puzzle pieces that match the subject of the painting, and we have integrated them in ways that will delight and surprise you as you put the Japanese wooden jigsaw puzzle together. 

  • Includes a Bonus Poster to Guide Assembly
  • Irregular Edge for an Extra Challenge
  • Number of Puzzle Pieces: 237
  • Completed Puzzle Size: 11" X 11"
  • Artist: Claude Monet
  • Serial #: NP20-237-286
  • Wood Thickness: 4mm
  • Design Cut Style: Modern
  • Difficulty: Level 2
  • Made in the USA
  • Wooden Jigsaw Puzzle
  • Japanese Bridge
  • Serial #: NP20-237-286
  • Includes a Bonus Poster to Guide Assembly
  • Keywords: Japanese Bridge Monet
  • Made in the USA
  • Number of Puzzle Pieces: 237
  • Completed Puzzle Size: 11" X 11"
  • Design Cut Style: Modern
  • Difficulty: Level 2

Claude Monet

Claude Monet was a French painter and one of the founding figures of the Impressionist movement, a revolutionary approach to painting that focused on capturing the fleeting effects of light and atmosphere. Born in Paris in 1840 and raised in Le Havre, Monet began his artistic training at a young age, developing a keen eye for nature and its subtle variations. His early works already demonstrated a fascination with light and color, which would become central themes throughout his career. In 1872, he painted "Impression, Sunrise," a piece that would later give the Impressionist movement its name and mark a significant departure from the formal conventions of academic painting.

Monet's innovative use of loose brushwork and his dedication to painting en plein air allowed him to portray landscapes with a fresh immediacy that captured changing seasons, weather, and times of day. He often painted the same subject multiple times under different lighting conditions, as seen in his renowned series on haystacks, Rouen Cathedral, and the water lilies in his garden at Giverny. His style evolved throughout his life, moving from more defined forms to a near-abstract use of color and texture in his later years. Monet's garden at Giverny became his sanctuary and his most significant source of inspiration, with the Japanese bridge and lily pond providing the focus for some of his most iconic works.

By the end of his life, Claude Monet had become one of the most celebrated artists in the world. His contributions to art laid the groundwork for modern movements and inspired generations of painters to break away from tradition and seek new ways of seeing. His influence can be seen in contemporary artists who continue to push the boundaries of art. Despite suffering from cataracts and personal loss in his later years, Monet continued to paint with passion and intensity, creating works that resonate with people from all walks of life. He passed away in 1926, but his legacy endures in the vibrant, light-filled canvases that redefined the possibilities of painting. His works are housed in major museums around the globe, and Giverny remains a pilgrimage site for art lovers and historians alike.