Charing Cross Bridge: Fog on the Thames

"Charing Cross Bridge: Fog on the Thames," painted by Claude Monet in 1903, is part of a series that captures the atmospheric effects of fog on the River Thames, showcasing the artist's interest in light and color. This work exemplifies Monet's innovative approach to Impressionism, emphasizing the transient qualities of nature and the urban landscape, and reflects the broader context of industrialization in early 20th-century London.

"Charing Cross Bridge: Fog on the Thames," painted by Claude Monet in 1903, depicts the iconic bridge enveloped in a dense, atmospheric fog that obscures details and creates a sense of depth through the use of muted color palettes dominated by grays, blues, and soft whites. The composition emphasizes the interplay of light and water, with reflections in the Thames capturing the ephemeral quality of the scene, characteristic of Monet's Impressionist style.