POPPY FIELD by MONET Hard Shell Eyeglass Cases with matching cleaning micro fiber cloth - Claude Monet Art Lovers Gifts / Famous Arts Accessories - MADE IN FRANCE
POPPY FIELD by Claude Monet - Hard Shell Eyeglass Case with Matching Microfiber Cleaning Cloth.
Carry a timeless masterpiece by Monet with you wherever you go! This elegant and artistic eyeglass case features Monet’s famous “Poppy Field” painting, a vibrant depiction of rolling green fields filled with bright red poppies, making it the perfect blend of classic art and everyday functionality.
THE PERFECT GIFT FOR ART LOVERS – A unique and thoughtful gift idea for art enthusiasts, fans of Monet’s Impressionist masterpieces, or anyone who loves stylish and functional accessories. Great for birthdays, Christmas, Mother’s Day, Father’s Day, anniversaries, retirements, or as a special treat for yourself!
TIMELESS ART MEETS FUNCTIONAL DESIGN – Whether you’re an art lover, traveler, or simply looking for a stylish and protective glasses case, this Monet-inspired Poppy Field eyeglass case brings beauty and elegance to your everyday life.
PREMIUM EUROPEAN QUALITY – Crafted with high-quality materials and made in Europe, ensuring both durability and style.
VELVET-TEXTURED EXTERIOR – The hard-shell case is wrapped in a soft-touch velvet fabric, adding a luxurious feel while protecting against scratches.
PLUSH-LINED INTERIOR – The soft plush lining ensures your eyeglasses remain protected, preventing scratches and damage.
MATCHING MICROFIBER CLEANING CLOTH – Includes an art-inspired microfiber cloth, perfect for safely cleaning eyeglasses, sunglasses, camera lenses, phone screens, and other delicate surfaces. The ultra-soft, lint-free microfiber fabric absorbs and gently removes fingerprints, oil smudges, dust, and dirt without scratching.
SIZE:
- Length: 6.5" (16.3 cm)
- Width: 2.6" (6.3 cm)
- Height: 1.7" (4.2 cm)
- Designed to fit most reading glasses and small to medium sunglasses.
* If OUT OF STOCK, please CONTACT us for availability.
He showed Poppy Field to the public at the first Impressionist exhibition held in the photographer Nadar's disused studio in 1874. Now one of the world's most famous paintings, it conjures up the vibrant atmosphere of a stroll through the fields on a summer's day.
Monet diluted the contours and constructed a colorful rhythm with blobs of paint starting from a sprinkling of poppies; the disproportionately large patches in the foreground indicate the primacy he put on visual impression. A step towards abstraction had been taken.
In the landscape, a mother and child pair in the foreground and another in the background are merely a pretext for drawing the diagonal line that structures the painting. Two separate color zones are established, one dominated by red, the other by a bluish green. The young woman with the sunshade and the child in the foreground are probably the artist's wife, Camille, and their son Jean.