9 Nature Wall Art Ideas You Must Know If You Want A Beautiful Home
Nature wall art is beautiful, with varied motifs of mountains, lakes, beaches, forests, and other terrains. Nature wall art is heaven on your walls and all in front of your eyes. These wall art features will make your guests impressed, relaxed, and entertained.
Nature wall art works well for decorating your walls in your living room, bedroom, kitchen, dining room, and office.
1. Huntingdon Valley (1915) by Henry Lyman Saÿan
Huntingdon Valley (1915) by Henry Lyman Saÿan
When Saÿen returned to the US from Paris for the first world war, he could leave the army for the weekends, and he spent these weekends with his friend Carl Newman, who was also an artist. Newman had a home in Huntingdon Valley which allowed Saÿen to paint the landscape, and we have that friendship to thank for this lovely art!
2. Der Apfelbaum (1916) by Gustav Klimt
Der Apfelbaum (1916) by Gustav Klimt
When Klimt painted landscape paintings or when he was integrating elements of nature in his art, he often used the apple tree in his work. In Christianity, the apple tree symbolises the fall of Adam & Eve, something he had painted before. However, in Greek culture, the apple tree symbolises immortality, and the reason for Klimt painting the apple tree may be that he lost his brother and father at a very young age, and it was a way for him to connect with his lost family members.
3. Olive Trees With The Alpilles (1889) by Vincent van Gogh
Olive Trees With The Alpilles (1889) by Vincent van Gogh
While at the mental asylum in Saint-Rémy, van Gogh dedicated himself wholeheartedly to his art, and it was the most productive era in his career. When he was given permission, he used to venture outside of the grounds of the asylum and paint ''En Plein Air'' out in the open, and that is where he painted the olive tree with his signature long and wavy brushstrokes that made us all fall in love with van Gogh's art.
4. Summer glow by Mykola Ampilogov
Summer glow by Mykola Ampilogov
Contemporary impressionist landscape with bright colors, textures, and shapes.
5. Seascape (1897) by Pierre-Auguste Renoir
Seascape (1897) by Pierre-Auguste Renoir
When we admire beautiful scenery like this, we often take out our phones and take a picture, only to be disappointed because the camera doesn't make it justice. On the other hand, Renoir's work is the opposite of that disappointment.
By incorporating colours like blue, green, white, purple and pink, he created a ravishing depicture of the magnificent and powerful ocean.
6. Poplars (1891) by Claude Monet
Poplars (1891) by Claude Monet
Monet painted a series named Poplars where the motive was the trees alongside the Epte River, which was a few kilometers upstream from Monet's home and studio in Giverny, so he would travel up the river in a small boat to sit and paint the landscape. Fully exposed and intertwined with his art.
7. Entrée du port d'Honfleur (1886) by Georges Seurat
Entrée du port d'Honfleur (1886) by Georges Seurat
If you follow the Seine river from Paris to the entry point, you will arrive at the port of Honfleur, just like Seurat did in 1886. We're quite happy he did because, as a result, we got to experience and enjoy the landscape of the port through a neo-impressionistic lens.
8. Two Women by the Shore, Mediterranean (1896) by Henri-Edmond Cross
Two Women by the Shore, Mediterranean (1896) by Henri-Edmond Cross
Cross was a big admirer of the French Riviera, who loved painting the seascape looking out at the Mediterranean. However, the beautiful scenery that allowed him to use his pointillism style combined with its strong colours wasn't the only purpose of his art. Cross stated, "I want to paint happiness, happy beings who will have become mankind in several centuries when pure anarchy will be realized." He did so through the human relations he painted that were surrounded and represented by his art's warm and vivid colours.
9. Boats and Setting Sun by Ohara Koson (小原古邨)
Boats and Setting Sun by Ohara Koson (小原古邨)
Some of the greatest impressionists in modern art, like Claude Monet and Vincent van Gogh, were heavily influenced by Japanese woodblock artists like Koson. Looking at this work, it is not hard to see where the influence came from. With the flat surfaces and horizons at bay, the beauty is breathtaking, and the influence is tangible.
