Skippings Fine Arts has dated this piece to the 1920s.

Henri Maurice Pacquet (1890-1973) born in Glatigny, near the English Channel. He studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Paris from 1912, and from 1918 started dividing his time between Paris and Giverny, where he became a neighbour of the Monet's. Initially close to Michel Monet, he soon became a friend of the family. Claude Monet and he would paint the same places: the Maison Hochedé, Giverny, Vernon, the arms of the River Seine.

Pacquet's paintings from of Giverny are his most luminous, joyful and free.
Like Monet's late work, they appear to be almost abstract close up, compositions that translate nature into a kaleidoscope of light.

This is all the more apparent in the winter scene depicted here. Winter landscapes are so often melancholy, while this one, with its is mottled white light, is simply radiant.
Painted in 1924 - the year in which Monet painted his series of the The Japanese Bridge, and the House viewed from the Rose Garden - it is signed and dated at the lower right.
An oil on canvas on a stretcher of excellent quality, the painting measures 73 x 60 cm. The overall framed size is in an elegant frame is 92 x 78 cm.
Skippings Fine Arts has dated this piece to the 1920s.
Modern french & continental pictures selected by a former french auction house expert
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