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The Japanese Footbridge, 1899
The Japanese Footbridge 1899

Painting in the public domain, photographed via Wikimedia Commons. The printed file is colour-managed from the museum source.

The Japanese Footbridge — Framed Canvas

Le Pont japonais · 日本桥 · 1899

★★★★★ 4.6 (242 reviews)
$185.99 $250.99 −26%

60 × 90 cm (24 × 36 in) · SKU MNT-JF199-F324

Collection
National Gallery of Art, Washington
Print
Framed Canvas

Reproduction print on cotton canvas. Not an original artwork, not a limited edition, and not signed. Colours may differ slightly from your screen.
Shipping

Printed and shipped from the United States within 2–4 business days. Free over $99.00, otherwise $8.99 flat. International delivery 7–14 business days. Rolled prints travel in rigid tubes; framed prints ship in a padded crate.

Returns

Returns accepted within 30 days if the print arrives damaged or is not what you ordered. Because each print is made to order, change-of-mind returns are accepted only on unframed prints in their original tube, and return postage is paid by the buyer.

What you receive

One pigment print on 380 gsm cotton canvas, 60 × 90 cm, stretched on a 3.5 cm pine frame and set in a 2 cm matte-black or natural-oak float frame with acrylic glazing. Arrives ready to hang, with hardware and a paper template.

About this print

This is a reproduction of The Japanese Footbridge, printed on 380 gsm cotton canvas with pigment inks. The source file comes from a museum or public-domain archive; the print is made to order and inspected before it ships.

It is not an original artwork, not a limited edition, not signed and not numbered. Monet died in 1926 and the work itself is in the public domain, which is what allows a reproduction to exist at all — but a reproduction is still a reproduction, and the difference matters when you are choosing what to put on a wall.

The source and the colour

The original is held by National Gallery of Art, Washington. Its palette is emerald, violet, pale yellow. Our file is colour-managed to that palette rather than pushed toward neutral white, which is the usual way reproductions flatten a Monet.

Screens emit light; pigment reflects it. A print will always look slightly denser and less luminous than a backlit display. If you need to match a specific wall or fabric, ask us for a physical proof before ordering a framed piece.

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