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In 1871, Monet moved to Argenteuil, which lies on the banks of the Seine, just northwest of Paris. The city's picturesque sites became the favored subject matter of many talented painters who came to visit Monet.Artist: Claude MonetTitle: The Artist's Garden at ArgenteuilFrame: Antique Gold with Red Undertones and Antique Detail -
2.4-in.Mat: Olde Gold/Cream Linen

Inspired by the past yet having an eye for the contemporary, Cheri Blum sought to bring art out of museums and into everyday life. Her simple florals have an antique look that is perfect for the modern decorator.Artist: Cheri BlumTitle: Day Lily GardenFrame: New Orleans Bronze - 3 WoodMat: None

British Columbian Don Li-Leger captures the delicate Asian appreciation for nature. His work has been exhibited throughout North America.Artist: Don Li-LegerTitle: Elegance IIFrame: Antique Black Walnut Scroll - 1.4 WoodMat: Silver Gray - Black Core

A founding father of abstract art at the turn of the 20th Century, Kandinsky used the intensity and abstraction of musical compositions to inspire his paintings.Artist: Wassily KandinskyTitle: Deux Points VertsFrame: Burnished Silver with Black Undertones - 1.3-in.Mat: White/Midnight Blue

Le Pont Japonais by Claude MonetFrame: 1 3/8
wood - embossed antique gold Mat: South Beach/Maroon

Photographed in classic black and white, the Eiffel Tower is depicted in all its magnificence.

When the Eiffel Tower was completed in 1889, it was the tallest building in the world at 300 meters. It was originally built as a temporary structure to commemorate the centenary of the Revolution. This steel construction defied all traditional rules in architecture.

The print comes finished in a 1.25-inch-thick black stain frame with a white mat.

With this print on your wall, you'll always have Paris!

Artist: Gustav KlimtTitle: Schloss Kammer Sull'AtterseeFrame: 1 3/8 wood - embossed antique goldMat: South Beach/Cream Linen

This world-famous image, The Blue Nude, was painted by Pablo Picasso.

He created the dramatic piece during his blue period, which began in 1901 while he was in mourning for his friend, Casamegas, who committed suicide over a lost love. Picasso had just moved to Paris, was living in poverty, and used the cool tones of blue to express his melancholy. A beautiful reproduction, this 13 x 16-inch print is framed in a 1.25-inch satin black frame with a cool white and fog mat.

Add timeless style to your home or office decor with this vivid print at our affordable Overstock.com price.