Where Is Waterloo Bridge, Dawn? Museum Location

Q: Where is Monet's Waterloo Bridge painting?

This version hangs at the State Hermitage Museum in St. Petersburg, Russia. It measures 101 x 65.3 cm and was purchased by collector Ivan Morozov before entering the museum's collection.

Q: How many Waterloo Bridge paintings did Monet create?

Monet painted 41 versions of Waterloo Bridge between 1900 and 1904. He worked from his room at the Savoy Hotel, painting multiple canvases to capture different atmospheric conditions and times of day.

Q: What style is this painting?

Monet created this work in his mature Impressionist style. Loose brushstrokes and muted colors suggest fog and atmosphere rather than depicting clear architectural forms.

Q: Why did Monet paint London fog?

Monet was fascinated by atmospheric effects. The thick London fog created changing light conditions that he captured by working on multiple canvases simultaneously, switching between them as light and weather shifted.

This painting by Claude Monet view of Waterloo Bridge during his London series between 1900 and 1904. Thick fog shrouds the bridge's arches in shades of blue and grey. The atmospheric conditions fascinated Monet, who worked on multiple canvases simultaneously from his room at the Savoy Hotel.

The London series includes 41 Waterloo Bridge paintings plus views of Charing Cross Bridge and the Houses of Parliament. Legendary collector Ivan Morozov acquired this work, which later entered the State Hermitage Museum collection. Monet's loose brushstrokes capture fleeting light effects rather than architectural details.

This version hangs at the State Hermitage Museum in St. Petersburg, Russia. It measures 101 x 65.3 cm and was purchased by collector Ivan Morozov before entering the museum's collection.

Monet painted 41 versions of Waterloo Bridge between 1900 and 1904. He worked from his room at the Savoy Hotel, painting multiple canvases to capture different atmospheric conditions and times of day.

Monet created this work in his mature Impressionist style. Loose brushstrokes and muted colors suggest fog and atmosphere rather than depicting clear architectural forms.

Monet was fascinated by atmospheric effects. The thick London fog created changing light conditions that he captured by working on multiple canvases simultaneously, switching between them as light and weather shifted.

Waterloo Bridge, Dawn

Where to See It

The Artist

Waterloo Bridge Series by Claude Monet

Waterloo Bridge

Waterloo Bridge, Misty Morning

Waterloo Bridge at Sunset, Pink Effect

Waterloo Bridge, London

Waterloo Bridge, Sunlight in the Fog

Waterloo Bridge, Overcast Weather

Waterloo Bridge, Hazy Sunshine

Waterloo Bridge in the Fog

More by Claude Monet

Grainstack in Winter, Misty Weather

The Big Blue Mediterranean at Antibes

The Old Fort at Antibes

Also at State Hermitage Museum

Waterloo Bridge

Madonna with a Flower (Madonna Benois)

An Old Man with a Large Beard

St George

Related Impressionism Works

The Bellelli Family

Dancers in Blue

Two Sisters (On the Terrace)

The Star (Dancer on Stage)

Arrangement in Grey and Black No.1

Luncheon of the Boating Party

Luncheon of the Boating Party

Olympia

About Waterloo Bridge, Dawn

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