Claude Monet – Stacks of Wheat (End of Summer), 1890–91 | Giclée Print
✓ Free worldwide shipping, sent rolled in a tube
✓ 30-day returns
✓ Damaged? Free replacement, no return needed
✓ Printed and shipped from the certified house nearest you — no customs, no long wait
The price you see is the price you pay — taxes included, nothing added at checkout. Shipping · Returns · Help
Two stacks of wheat stand in a stubble field outside Monet's house at Giverny late on a summer afternoon, with a row of poplars and the roofs of the village behind them and the shadows laid blue across the ground. When Monet hung fifteen of these canvases together at Durand-Ruel's gallery in Paris in May 1891, this one was number one in the catalogue.
Durand-Ruel bought it during the show, sold it to a collector in Boston in June, took it back in August in exchange for another Monet, and sold it the same day to Potter Palmer of Chicago. The Art Institute of Chicago holds it, inscribed lower left «Claude Monet 91».
What this is. A giclée reproduction printed with pigment inks from the Art Institute of Chicago's own open-access photograph of the canvas. It is not a nineteenth-century painting and is not sold as one.
Scale
Original: 100.5 × 60 cm / 39 9/16 × 23 5/8 in — oil on canvas, Art Institute of Chicago
50 × 40 cm / 19.7 × 15.7 in — reduced, 0.42× original. Image 42.00 × 24.82 cm.
70 × 50 cm / 27.6 × 19.7 in — reduced, 0.58× original. Image 58.29 × 34.44 cm.
The print
Giclée on 200 gsm FSC-certified fine art paper, twelve pigment inks. White border, optical centre. The colour of the museum's file is kept, not corrected. Unframed. Shipped rolled in a tube.
Provenance
Claude Monet (French, 1840–1926), Stacks of Wheat (End of Summer), 1890–91, oil on canvas.
Where this comes from
The museum file, the measurements, and what we are allowed to sell: the record for this sheet.
Further reading
Why This Print Is Not Bigger


