Camille 1866

claudemonet

gouache

figurative

fantasy art

cosplay

possibly oil pastel

underpainting

pastel chalk drawing

painting painterly

watercolour bleed

abstract character

watercolor

Claude Monet's "Camille" (1866) is a portrait of his wife, Camille Doncieux, in a striking emerald green dress with black vertical stripes. The painting is known for its realism and impressionist tendencies, exemplified by Monet's use of loose brushstrokes and vibrant colors, capturing the subtle interplay of light on fabric. Camille's pose, with her head slightly turned and hands clasped, conveys a sense of quiet contemplation, adding to the artwork's timeless appeal.