In a work painted here, a woman in a white dress with a brown belt stands in front of a stream with reeds in the background.
In a work painted here, a woman in a white dress with a brown belt stands in front of a stream with reeds in the background. That work, By the Brook, was painted by Lilla Cabot Perry during one of nine summers she spent at this place. Six Americans exhibited together in 1910 at the Madison Gallery under this place's name, including Frederick Frieseke and Guy Rose, who painted The Blue Kimono here. An American art colony at this location came to be called "Decorative Impressionists." A more famous resident married his second wife Alice Hoschedé here, and painted parts of his garden in works like Weeping Willow and The Rose Walk. That artist installed a Japanese (*) footbridge in this town as part of a landscaping project, and wheelbarrowed canvases out into the fields near this town in order to paint haystacks in various weathers. The best-known paintings from here are horizon-less depictions of ponds filled with water lilies. For 10 points, name this final home of Claude Monet.
In a work painted here, a woman in a white dress with a brown belt stands in front of a stream with reeds in the background.
Giverny [prompt on Claude Monet's house or garden] 