re just as they do in the world. These relationships make the experience meaningful for the viewer: they sharpen one's senses and clarify one's own relationship to their physical surroundings. (Tucker, 193) "It is these kinds of relationships, finally, that Monet suggests should be recognized and contemplated, because they have the power to create harmony out of contrast and extract beauty from the mundane." (Tucker, 194) Monet's works during his last years at Giverney are mysteriously beautiful and can be interpreted many ways, holding a different meaning for each individual. I see Monet's work as objects of wonder and enchantment, which boggle the mind, stimulate thought and provide visual pleasure for the viewer. There is no denying that Monet is probably one of the best-loved artist in the world. People who have never even seen any of his actual paintings recognize his work. Monet's work commands immense prices and a seemingly endless stream of studies and monographs every year and will continue to do so the centuries to come. ...
