Woman with a Parasol by Claude Monet, 1875 — restored as stained glass in Mosaic Atelier

Restore this masterpiece

Woman with a Parasol

National Gallery of Art, Washington

Rebuild Woman with a Parasol one luminous fragment at a time. In Mosaic Atelier, every famous painting returns as a handcrafted stained-glass logic puzzle — no timers, no ads, just calm deduction.

The story behind Woman with a Parasol

Painted outdoors in a single afternoon in 1875, this canvas shows Camille, Monet's wife, and their son Jean on a breezy hill near Argenteuil — captured as wind, light, and movement rather than likeness. It was a radical approach for its time. After Camille died in 1879, Monet returned to the same pose with an unnamed model and refused, for the rest of his life, to say who she was.

Woman with a Parasol as a stained-glass puzzle

Mosaic Atelier turns Claude Monet's 1875 masterpiece into a set of stained-glass logic puzzles. You place coloured glass fragments into valid regions using pure deduction — the same satisfying reasoning as a nonogram or a logic grid — and as each puzzle resolves, another pane of the painting lights up. Finish the world and the whole artwork glows back to life.

  • Handcrafted stained-glass logic puzzles — solvable by reasoning, never guessing
  • Reveal famous paintings pane by pane, at your own pace
  • No timers, no forced moves, no third-party ads
  • Free to play, with a calm comfort pace built for short thoughtful sessions