Monet style pet portraits, in dabs of sunlight
Soft dabs of lilac, rose and green, sunlight breaking across the coat and no hard outlines anywhere: your pet in the manner of Monet's garden paintings. Free to see in about a minute.
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Real monet examples
Dog · Monet
Real portraits from customers who said we could show them.
Monet, light and the garden at Giverny
Claude Monet gave Impressionism its name. His Impression, Sunrise was shown in Paris in 1874, and a critic used the title to mock the whole group. What they were after was light: how a scene looks in one moment, painted quickly in broken colour, with dabs of pure paint set side by side rather than blended.
In 1883 Monet moved to Giverny in Normandy and spent the rest of his life painting his own garden: the flower beds, the Japanese bridge and, most famously, the water lilies. Those late garden canvases, where everything dissolves into colour, are the look this style follows.
How our monet style looks
Our Monet style is hazy and calm: soft broken colour, sunlight dissolved into lilac and rose and green, edges melting into the light. Your pet stays recognisable, but the picture is more about the feeling of a summer afternoon than fine detail.
It's the gentlest of the painted styles after watercolour, and a lovely choice for a light, airy room.
Scenes it suits
Monet wants outdoors and daylight. Golden hour is the obvious match, and the soft colour suits spring scenes such as Easter and Valentine's. A plain sitting portrait turns into something like a garden painting, and Sleepy & cosy is all warm haze.
Where Monet looks best
Questions
Is it painted by hand?
No. It isn't painted by hand. It's painted-style: an AI image model makes it from your photo, so you see it in about a minute rather than waiting weeks for an artist. It's made to look like an Impressionist oil painting, and it's printed, not painted, on whatever you order.
Monet or watercolour: which is softer?
Both are soft. Watercolour is paler, on cream paper, with the background fading away. Monet is fuller colour, in dabs of oil paint, with sunlight everywhere. You can see your pet in both, free, and choose.
Will fine markings show up?
The main markings and the face do. Very fine detail, such as single whiskers, softens into the brushwork; that's the style. For crisp detail, try Studio photo or Oil painting.
What does it cost to try?
Nothing. Add a photo and you see the finished picture in about a minute, with no account and no card. Seeing it is free, and we'll email you the full-size file free too. You only pay if you choose a print, mug, card or other product.
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Free to see. No account, no card.