Postcard seed bag, Vétheuil garden, Claude Monet
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Seeds for flowers that butterflies love, in a nice bag that you can send as a postcard.
Monet loved gardening. He read reference books, visited exhibitions and sought advice from experts. In 1883, he was drawn to Giverny, a village in northern France. Although he initially only rented the house and land there, he turned the orchard into a real plant paradise. In 1890, he bought the property and expanded his garden: he had a bridge built, created a pond, and stocked it with the world-famous water lilies. His studio, which faced the garden, was glazed. This allowed him to roll freely around the room with his easel, which was on wheels, capturing new light and perspectives at any time of day.
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