Girl in Hoody
Girl in Pond
Goldfish Pond
Fairy Pond
Bulb Garden I by Basilius Besler
Japanese Maple Bridge
Autumn Lilypads (Square)
Autumn Lilypads (Portrait)
Autumn Lilypads (Landscape)
Water Lilies By Isaac Levitan (Square)
Droplet on Lily Pond Circle Acrylic Glass
Crested Grebe By John James Audubon
Nature's Garden (square)
Park in Paris
Eiffel Tower Through Trees
Park-of Romance (square)
Lotus Dream (square)
Droplet on Lily Pond, Sepia (square)
Droplet on Lily Pond, Black and White (square)
Stone Bridge in Central Park, Sepia (square)
Stone Bridge in Central Park, Black and White (square)
Stone Bridge in Central Park (square)
Eiffel Tower Through Trees, Black and White (Square)
Eiffel Tower Through Trees (Square)
Stone Bridge in Central Park, Black and White (long)
Stone Bridge in Central Park (Long)
Kitchen Garden Harvest (square)
Our hand-selected collection of canvas art celebrates the beauty of nature and your own backyard. Prints of gardens and ponds in different seasons and locations capture the tranquil, homely vibe. Piece by piece, you can create a gallery wall around your room, or add a few to decorate your walls above beds, couches, or anywhere else that could use a dose of rustic charm.
Symbolism of Gardens and Ponds
Gardens are locations of peace. They are associated with happiness, salvation, and purity, best exemplified in the Garden of Eden. Spending time in a garden can have positive emotions on us.
From Garden to Kitchen
Have all the colours of the rainbow grown in your garden fill your bellies in the kitchen! The meaning of “garden to table” takes the vegetables you have lovingly grown in your garden and sees this produce on the kitchen table. The idea comes from “farm to table” where local restaurants and café use produce grown on a local farm. The food grown in our farms and gardens is fresher as it doesn’t sit in a freezer as it's being shipped over. You don’t have to have a restaurant to enjoy this idea. Food grown in the garden can be easily brought over to the kitchen.
Gardens in Art
In art history, Claude Monet is the artist probably best associated with gardens. His garden in Giverny has been immortalised in his artworks over 250 times in his Water Lilies series. The Monet family settled in Giverny in 1883. Ten years later, Monet expanded the property by buying neighbouring land. This land crossed a small brook. With this, Monet began to dig a small pond. Here, the famous Japanese bridge can be found. Even as his eyesight began failing, Monet was determined to capture the beauty of his garden, finding it gave him peace.