"Impression, Rising Sun" is a picture of French artist Claude Monet. It was painted in 1872 in the old port of Le Havre. Located in the Marmotan Mone Museum in Paris. This is the work whose title gives the name of the art direction called Impressionism.
At first, Monet gave a name of the painting "Le Havre's Dawn". But as Renoir asked for a clearer title to put it in the catalog of Nadar photographer's show in 1874, Claude Monet replied: "Then put - Impression, Rising Sun."
This picture created a storm of criticism. Impressionism was born.
Reproduction is a high-quality eco-printing, on an Italian eco ink jar. The canvas is folded over the back to the size of 30x40, and above this size is stretched on a subframe. The picture is arranged with a luxury frame and is ready for hanging.