Le Bassin Aux Nymphéas  is one of these paintings, some of which are framed by two willow trees or depict the Japanese footbridge that the artist installed in an addition to his home at Giverny  (zhee-vair-NEE) .
To display paintings in this series, Camille Lefèvre  (kuh-MEE luh-FEV)  designed two elliptical rooms that form an infinity symbol, which Andre Masson compared to the Sistine Chapel. These paintings were installed in the Orangerie after their artist donated them to the government on the day after the armistice ending World War I. Later entries in this series, such as  Yellow Nirvana , are more abstract due to the artist's progressing (*)  cataracts.  Le Bassin Aux Nymphéas  is one of these paintings, some of which are framed by two willow trees or depict the Japanese footbridge that the artist installed in an addition to his home at Giverny  (zhee-vair-NEE) . For 10 points, name this series of over 250 Impressionist paintings by Claude Monet depicting aquatic plants.
To display paintings in this series, Camille Lefèvre  (kuh-MEE luh-FEV)  
the  Water Lilies  series [accept  Nymphéas  until read]