Evelyn SloaneInterior design
Vincent van Gogh’s The Starry Night: a swirling blue night sky over a sleeping village, with a dark cypress in front

Evelyn Sloane presents

The Gallery Art Collection

200 masterpieces10 collectionsPrints to 24×36$47 once

Van Gogh, Monet, Vermeer, Klimt, Hokusai. The easy way to bring a touch of class to every room – for less than one framed print from a store.

Get the collection – $47Browse the collections

Shown: Vincent van Gogh, The Starry Night, 1889.

Top 10 for staging a home for sale

Calm, timeless picks that suit any buyer

  1. Bridge over a Pond of Water Lilies by Claude MonetClaude MonetBridge over a Pond of Water Lilies, 1899Prints to 24×36
  2. Green Wheat Fields, Auvers by Vincent van GoghVincent van GoghGreen Wheat Fields, Auvers, 1890Prints to 36×48
  3. The Calm Sea by Gustave CourbetGustave CourbetThe Calm Sea, 1866Prints to 18×24
  4. Interior of Courtyard, Strandgade 30 by Vilhelm HammershøiVilhelm HammershøiInterior of Courtyard, Strandgade 30, 1899Prints to 24×36
  5. Almond Blossom by Vincent van GoghVincent van GoghAlmond Blossom, 1890Prints to 24×36
  6. The Hay Wain by John ConstableJohn ConstableThe Hay Wain, 1821Prints to 24×36
  7. Moonrise over the Sea by Caspar David FriedrichCaspar David FriedrichMoonrise over the Sea, 1822Prints to 18×24
  8. The Great Wave off Kanagawa by Katsushika HokusaiKatsushika HokusaiThe Great Wave off Kanagawa, about 1830–32Prints to 36×48
  9. Impression, Sunrise by Claude MonetClaude MonetImpression, Sunrise, 1872Prints to 24×36
  10. Composition with Red, Blue and Yellow by Piet MondrianPiet MondrianComposition with Red, Blue and Yellow, 1930Prints to 24×36

Gardens & Water Lilies

Soft greens and blues for bedrooms and reading corners

  1. Water Lilies by Claude MonetClaude MonetWater Lilies, 1916Prints to 36×48
  2. Woman with a Parasol – Madame Monet and Her Son by Claude MonetClaude MonetWoman with a Parasol – Madame Monet and Her Son, 1875Prints to 36×48
  3. Memory of the Garden at Etten by Vincent van GoghVincent van GoghMemory of the Garden at Etten, 1888Prints to 36×48
  4. Farm Garden with Sunflowers by Gustav KlimtGustav KlimtFarm Garden with Sunflowers, about 1907Prints to 18×24
  5. Schloss Kammer on the Attersee by Gustav KlimtGustav KlimtSchloss Kammer on the Attersee, 1908Prints to 36×48
  6. Summer's Day by Berthe MorisotBerthe MorisotSummer's Day, 1879Prints to 24×36
  7. Springtime by Claude MonetClaude MonetSpringtime, 1872Prints to 24×36

Sea & Shore

Light and air for bathrooms, hallways and lake houses

  1. Impression, Sunrise by Claude MonetClaude MonetImpression, Sunrise, 1872Prints to 24×36
  2. Breezing Up (A Fair Wind) by Winslow HomerWinslow HomerBreezing Up (A Fair Wind), 1873–76Prints to 36×48
  3. The Ninth Wave by Ivan AivazovskyIvan AivazovskyThe Ninth Wave, 1850Prints to 24×36
  4. Sewing the Sail by Joaquín SorollaJoaquín SorollaSewing the Sail, 1896Prints to 24×36
  5. The Beach at Sainte-Adresse by Claude MonetClaude MonetThe Beach at Sainte-Adresse, 1867Prints to 24×36
  6. The Fighting Temeraire by J. M. W. TurnerJ. M. W. TurnerThe Fighting Temeraire, 1839Prints to 24×36
  7. The Gulf Stream by Winslow HomerWinslow HomerThe Gulf Stream, 1899Prints to 24×36
  8. The Channel at Gravelines, Evening by Georges SeuratGeorges SeuratThe Channel at Gravelines, Evening, 1890Prints to 24×36

Fields & Country

Warm gold for kitchens and dining rooms

  1. Wheat Field with Cypresses by Vincent van GoghVincent van GoghWheat Field with Cypresses, 1889Prints to 36×48
  2. Green Wheat Fields, Auvers by Vincent van GoghVincent van GoghGreen Wheat Fields, Auvers, 1890Prints to 36×48
  3. The Hunters in the Snow by Pieter Brueghel the ElderPieter Brueghel the ElderThe Hunters in the Snow, 1565Prints to 24×36
  4. The Hay Wain by John ConstableJohn ConstableThe Hay Wain, 1821Prints to 24×36
  5. Farmhouse in Provence by Vincent van GoghVincent van GoghFarmhouse in Provence, 1888Prints to 36×48
  6. The Gleaners by Jean-François MilletJean-François MilletThe Gleaners, 1857Prints to 18×24
  7. Snow at Argenteuil by Claude MonetClaude MonetSnow at Argenteuil, 1874Prints to 36×48
  8. Snow at Louveciennes by Alfred SisleyAlfred SisleySnow at Louveciennes, 1878Prints to 18×24

Grand Landscapes

Big views for the wall above the sofa

  1. The Rocky Mountains, Lander's Peak by Albert BierstadtAlbert BierstadtThe Rocky Mountains, Lander's Peak, 1863Prints to 24×36
  2. Heart of the Andes by Frederic Edwin ChurchFrederic Edwin ChurchHeart of the Andes, 1859Prints to 24×36
  3. Wanderer above the Sea of Fog by Caspar David FriedrichCaspar David FriedrichWanderer above the Sea of Fog, about 1817Prints to 24×36
  4. The Notch of the White Mountains by Thomas ColeThomas ColeThe Notch of the White Mountains, 1839Prints to 36×48
  5. Rain, Steam and Speed by J. M. W. TurnerJ. M. W. TurnerRain, Steam and Speed, 1844Prints to 36×48
  6. Morning in a Pine Forest by Ivan ShishkinIvan ShishkinMorning in a Pine Forest, 1889Prints to 24×36
  7. Mont Sainte-Victoire Seen from the Bibémus Quarry by Paul CézannePaul CézanneMont Sainte-Victoire Seen from the Bibémus Quarry, about 1897Prints to 24×36
  8. The Watzmann by Caspar David FriedrichCaspar David FriedrichThe Watzmann, 1824–25Prints to 24×36

Flowers & Still Life

Fresh color for kitchens and powder rooms

  1. Irises by Vincent van GoghVincent van GoghIrises, 1889Prints to 36×48
  2. Sunflowers by Vincent van GoghVincent van GoghSunflowers, 1888Prints to 24×36
  3. Almond Blossom by Vincent van GoghVincent van GoghAlmond Blossom, 1890Prints to 24×36
  4. Roses by Vincent van GoghVincent van GoghRoses, 1890Prints to 36×48
  5. Roses in a Vase by Henri Fantin-LatourHenri Fantin-LatourRoses in a Vase, 1872Prints to 18×24
  6. Vase of Flowers by Jan van HuysumJan van HuysumVase of Flowers, 1722Prints to 36×48
  7. The Goldfinch by Carel FabritiusCarel FabritiusThe Goldfinch, 1654Prints to 24×36
  8. Apples and Oranges by Paul CézannePaul CézanneApples and Oranges, about 1899Prints to 24×36

Interiors & Portraits

Quiet light for entries and dark walls

  1. Girl with a Pearl Earring by Johannes VermeerJohannes VermeerGirl with a Pearl Earring, about 1665Prints to 24×36
  2. The Milkmaid by Johannes VermeerJohannes VermeerThe Milkmaid, about 1658Prints to 18×24
  3. Woman in Blue Reading a Letter by Johannes VermeerJohannes VermeerWoman in Blue Reading a Letter, about 1663Prints to 18×24
  4. Interior of Courtyard, Strandgade 30 by Vilhelm HammershøiVilhelm HammershøiInterior of Courtyard, Strandgade 30, 1899Prints to 24×36
  5. Lady Agnew of Lochnaw by John Singer SargentJohn Singer SargentLady Agnew of Lochnaw, 1892Prints to 24×36
  6. Arrangement in Grey and Black No. 1 (Whistler's Mother) by James McNeill WhistlerJames McNeill WhistlerArrangement in Grey and Black No. 1 (Whistler's Mother), 1871Prints to 24×36
  7. The Love Letter by Johannes VermeerJohannes VermeerThe Love Letter, about 1669–70Prints to 36×48
  8. The Courtyard of a House in Delft by Pieter de HoochPieter de HoochThe Courtyard of a House in Delft, 1658Prints to 18×24

Abstract & Modern

Bold color for modern rooms and home offices

  1. The Kiss by Gustav KlimtGustav KlimtThe Kiss, 1907–08Prints to 36×48
  2. Composition with Red, Blue and Yellow by Piet MondrianPiet MondrianComposition with Red, Blue and Yellow, 1930Prints to 24×36
  3. Yellow-Red-Blue by Wassily KandinskyWassily KandinskyYellow-Red-Blue, 1925Prints to 18×24
  4. Accent in Pink by Wassily KandinskyWassily KandinskyAccent in Pink, 1926Prints to 36×48
  5. Composition VII by Wassily KandinskyWassily KandinskyComposition VII, 1913Prints to 24×36
  6. People by a Blue Lake by August MackeAugust MackePeople by a Blue Lake, 1913Prints to 24×36
  7. The Woodcutter by Kazimir MalevichKazimir MalevichThe Woodcutter, 1912Prints to 18×24
  8. The Tree of Life (Stoclet Frieze design) by Gustav KlimtGustav KlimtThe Tree of Life (Stoclet Frieze design), 1910–11Prints to 36×48

Leisure & Dance

Warmth and movement for living and dining rooms

  1. Dance at Le Moulin de la Galette by Pierre-Auguste RenoirPierre-Auguste RenoirDance at Le Moulin de la Galette, 1876Prints to 36×48
  2. Luncheon of the Boating Party by Pierre-Auguste RenoirPierre-Auguste RenoirLuncheon of the Boating Party, 1880–81Prints to 36×48
  3. Carnation, Lily, Lily, Rose by John Singer SargentJohn Singer SargentCarnation, Lily, Lily, Rose, 1885–86Prints to 24×36
  4. The Swing by Jean-Honoré FragonardJean-Honoré FragonardThe Swing, about 1767Prints to 18×24
  5. The Dance Class by Edgar DegasEdgar DegasThe Dance Class, 1871–74Prints to 18×24
  6. The Boating Party by Mary CassattMary CassattThe Boating Party, 1893–94Prints to 18×24
  7. A Girl with a Watering Can by Pierre-Auguste RenoirPierre-Auguste RenoirA Girl with a Watering Can, 1876Prints to 36×48
  8. The Swing by Pierre-Auguste RenoirPierre-Auguste RenoirThe Swing, 1876Prints to 36×48

Cities & Streets

Paris, Venice and Delft for studies and hallways

  1. The Starry Night by Vincent van GoghVincent van GoghThe Starry Night, 1889Prints to 36×48
  2. Paris Street; Rainy Day by Gustave CaillebotteGustave CaillebotteParis Street; Rainy Day, 1877Prints to 24×36
  3. Café Terrace at Night by Vincent van GoghVincent van GoghCafé Terrace at Night, 1888Prints to 36×48
  4. A Sunday on La Grande Jatte – 1884 by Georges SeuratGeorges SeuratA Sunday on La Grande Jatte – 1884, 1884–86Prints to 36×48
  5. The Entrance to the Grand Canal, Venice by CanalettoCanalettoThe Entrance to the Grand Canal, Venice, about 1730Prints to 36×48
  6. The Houses of Parliament, Sunset by Claude MonetClaude MonetThe Houses of Parliament, Sunset, 1903Prints to 24×36
  7. View of Delft by Johannes VermeerJohannes VermeerView of Delft, about 1660–61Prints to 24×36
  8. The Boulevard Montmartre at Night by Camille PissarroCamille PissarroThe Boulevard Montmartre at Night, 1897Prints to 36×48

Japanese Prints

Clean lines for calm, simple rooms

  1. The Great Wave off Kanagawa by Katsushika HokusaiKatsushika HokusaiThe Great Wave off Kanagawa, about 1830–32Prints to 36×48
  2. Fine Wind, Clear Morning (Red Fuji) by Katsushika HokusaiKatsushika HokusaiFine Wind, Clear Morning (Red Fuji), about 1830–32Prints to 24×36
  3. Sudden Shower over Shin-Ōhashi Bridge and Atake by Utagawa HiroshigeUtagawa HiroshigeSudden Shower over Shin-Ōhashi Bridge and Atake, 1857Prints to 36×48
  4. Horikiri Iris Garden by Utagawa HiroshigeUtagawa HiroshigeHorikiri Iris Garden, 1857Prints to 36×48
  5. Evening Snow at Kanbara by Utagawa HiroshigeUtagawa HiroshigeEvening Snow at Kanbara, 1833–34Prints to 36×48
  6. Plum Park in Kameido by Utagawa HiroshigeUtagawa HiroshigePlum Park in Kameido, 1857Prints to 24×36
  7. Moon Pine at Ueno by Utagawa HiroshigeUtagawa HiroshigeMoon Pine at Ueno, 1857Prints to 36×48

Class, not cost

Gallery walls. Not gallery prices.

Store-bought framed art adds up fast, and it rarely looks special. A real masterpiece, printed large and simply framed, makes a room look collected and expensive.

  • Under 24¢ a painting – 200 masterpieces for $47 – one payment, yours to keep
  • Print only what you need – pick one painting, send the file to any print shop, and you’re done
  • Change it with the seasons – keep the frame, swap the print – a fresh room for a few dollars
  • The real masters – not generic art, but the paintings people travel the world to see
Vermeer’s Young Woman with a Water Pitcher framed above an entry console

Selling your home?

Stage it like a designer – for $47.

Buyers fall in love with the listing photos first. Bare walls look empty in pictures, and family photos make it hard for buyers to picture themselves living there. One calm masterpiece per room fixes both.

  • The staging edit – 20 calm, timeless pieces chosen to suit any buyer
  • A focal point for every photo – one large piece per room gives each shot something to look at
  • Hang it the right way – the statement piece guide gives the size and height for every wall
  • It moves with you – keep the prints and hang them in your next home
Monet’s Water Lilies framed above a neatly made bed

Then it comes home

From the museum wall to yours.

Monet’s Stacks of Wheat hangs in Chicago. Printed large and framed, it finishes a living room.

Monet’s Stacks of Wheat in a gilded frame in a museum gallery, with two visitors looking at itThe same Monet, printed large in a slim black frame with a white mat, above a linen sofaIN THE MUSEUMIN YOUR HOME

Shown: Claude Monet, Stacks of Wheat (End of Summer), 1890–91. Museum scene is illustrative.

Evelyn’s rule

One masterpiece. Not six small frames.

A crowd of little frames over the sofa dates a room fast. One large piece, hung at the right height, looks collected and calm. The statement piece guide shows you exactly how:

  • Size – about two-thirds the width of the sofa, bed or console below it
  • Height – 8–10 inches above the furniture, centered at 57 inches on an open wall
  • Frame and mat – which frame suits each painting, and when a wide mat makes it look like gallery art
The statement piece guide and a Vermeer plate, printed

Inside the collection

Everything to choose, print and hang it.

  • 200 museum masterpieces – high-resolution museum files – every one prints at 18×24 or larger
  • 10 themed collections – gardens, sea, fields, landscapes, flowers, interiors, abstract, leisure, cities and Japanese prints
  • A plate for every painting – the story, the rooms it suits, the size, the frame and the mat
  • The staging edit – 20 pieces chosen for selling a home
  • The statement piece guide – size, height and frame for every wall
  • The print and frame guide – where to print, which paper and what it costs
The Gallery Art Collection on a tablet with printed plates of Van Gogh and Vermeer
Digital download. Print at home or at any print shop.

Everything you get

Less than one framed print.

Everything you get

200 museum masterpieces, print-ready$197
10 themed collections and a plate for every painting$47
The staging edit$27
The statement piece guide$47
The print and frame guide$27
Total value$345

One payment

$47

Get the collection – $47

The promise

Hang one. Love it or it’s free.

Pick a painting, print it and hang it. If it doesn’t change the room, or the collection isn’t for you, email us within 30 days and you’ll get every cent back. No forms, no questions.

Evelyn Sloane

Questions

Are these the real paintings?

They are high-resolution photographs of the original paintings, which hang in the museums named on each plate. You print them at the size you want.

Is it all right to print them?

Yes. These paintings are in the public domain, so you can print them for your home as often as you like.

Can I use them to stage a home I’m selling?

Yes. The paintings are in the public domain, so you can print and hang them anywhere – your own home, a home you’re selling or a rental you’re getting ready.

How big can I print?

Every painting prints sharp at 18×24 or larger, and many go to 24×36. Each plate gives the largest size that stays sharp.

Where do I print them?

At home for small sizes, or at any print shop or online print service for large ones. The print and frame guide says which paper to ask for and what it should cost.

Do frames come with it?

No, it’s a digital download. The guide shows the frame and mat that suit each painting, at every budget.

I’m not good with computers. Is it hard?

No. You open one download, pick a painting and send the file to a print shop. The guide walks you through it.

One masterpiece. One room. Tonight.

Browse the collection this evening, pick the painting for your main wall and order the print. If it doesn’t change the room, you get every cent back.

Get the collection – $47

Instant download · 30-day money-back guarantee