Coussin premium – La Grande Vague (Hokusai)
Price range: CHF 27.90 – CHF 37.90
Ma boutique
Room I · Hokusai
The Great Wave
Katsushika Hokusai's original woodblock print, carved around 1831. The wave that became Japan's most famous image, ready to come home with you.
Room II · Vermeer
Step into the museum
Girl with a Pearl Earring, at the Mauritshuis in The Hague. The world's masterpieces, reimagined as everyday objects.
Room III · Van Gogh
The Starry Night
At MoMA in New York, the whole world gathers before its swirling sky.
Room IV · Monet
Water Lilies
In the oval rooms of the Orangerie in Paris, the water and light of Giverny. Gifts that carry that light.
Our creations
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Coussin premium – La Jeune Fille à la perle (Vermeer)
Price range: CHF 27.90 – CHF 37.90 -
Coussin premium – La Nuit étoilée (Van Gogh)
Price range: CHF 27.90 – CHF 37.90 -
Coussin premium – Le Baiser (Klimt)
Price range: CHF 27.90 – CHF 37.90
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High-definition printing from reproductions of public-domain masterpieces.
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The collections
Choose your master
Five artists, five worlds. Hover a name to discover the masterpiece, then step into the collection.
The stories
Behind every masterpiece, a life
Five artists, five destinies. Scroll to discover the story of each painting before finding it on our objects.
The painters
The faces behind the masterpieces
1632 – 1675 · Delft
Vermeer
Girl with a Pearl Earring
A painter of the Dutch Golden Age, Johannes Vermeer left only around thirty paintings. His true subject is light: the light that enters through a window and settles on a face, a fabric, a pearl.
Painted around 1665, Girl with a Pearl Earring is not a portrait but a "tronie", an imaginary figure. Her over-the-shoulder gaze made it one of the most famous paintings in the world, held at the Mauritshuis in The Hague.
1760 – 1849 · Edo
Hokusai
The Great Wave off Kanagawa
Katsushika Hokusai drew all his life and changed his artist name more than thirty times. He said that at ninety he would finally begin to understand the essence of things.
Around 1831 he published The Great Wave off Kanagawa, a woodblock print from the Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji. Prussian blue, then new in Japan, gives the wave its strength. It has become the best-known Japanese image in the world.
1853 – 1890 · Saint-Rémy-de-Provence
Van Gogh
The Starry Night
Vincent van Gogh painted for only about ten years, but with rare intensity: more than eight hundred canvases in bold colours and vibrant brushwork.
In June 1889, from the asylum in Saint-Rémy-de-Provence where he had admitted himself, he painted The Starry Night: a swirling sky above a sleeping village. The painting now hangs at MoMA in New York.
1840 – 1926 · Giverny
Monet
Water Lilies
Claude Monet gave Impressionism its name. In Giverny he created a water garden, with its pond and Japanese bridge, which became his great subject for nearly thirty years.
His Water Lilies form a series of about 250 canvases in which water, sky and flowers merge. He painted them until the end of his life, despite failing eyesight.
1862 – 1918 · Vienna
Klimt
The Kiss
A leading figure of the Vienna Secession, Gustav Klimt blended painting and decorative art in a Vienna buzzing with ideas at the turn of the century.
Painted in 1907-1908, at the heart of his "golden period", The Kiss wraps two lovers in a cloak of patterns and gold leaf. The painting is held at the Belvedere in Vienna.
At home
A museum, at home
The world's greatest paintings aren't meant to stay in museums. Hung above a sofa or leaning on a shelf, they give every room a soul.
The Exilart circle
New artworks, first
New collections and stories behind the paintings, straight to your inbox. Once a month at most.
Banner photo credits :
Photo: Txllxt TxllxT, CC BY-SA 4.0
Photo: Wholtone, CC BY 3.0
Photo: Sailko, CC BY-SA 3.0