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The Etretat Cliffs after the Storm
After Gustave Courbet, 1870.
The Normandy arch that Monet would paint two decades later, caught on the flat calm that follows bad weather. Courbet painted it wet, from the shingle.
$149.99
That combination is not offered. Pick another size or frame.
Free delivery, arriving in 3 to 13 business days. Questions?
Restored, not copied
Cleaned of cracks and yellowed varnish, at full print resolution.
Out of copyright
Every work we sell is public domain in both the EU and the US.
Provenance
- Composition
- The Etretat Cliffs after the Storm
- Original artist
- Gustave Courbet
- First published
- 1870
- Movement
- Realism
- Original
- The original hangs in the Musee d'Orsay, Paris.
- Copyright
- Gustave Courbet died 1877. The copyright term has expired everywhere we sell.
The print itself
- Printing
- Giclee, with water-based inks.
- Paper
- 200gsm enhanced matt art paper.
- Glaze
- Acrylic, so it travels without the risk glass carries.
- Mount
- None. The print fills the frame edge to edge.
- Hanging
- Ready to hang, with the fittings already on the back.
- Sizes
- The size you choose is the print. The frame adds 20mm on every edge.
- Care
- Out of direct sunlight, at room temperature, away from radiators.
