Claude Monet, 1899
The Japanese Footbridge and the Water Lily Pool, Giverny
Step inside "The Japanese Footbridge and the Water Lily Pool, Giverny" by Claude Monet (1899): every brush stroke stands at its own depth, and the painted place goes on all the way round you.
Drag to look around; touch things to play with them.
- The idea
- From the start spot the front view is exactly the canvas (a public-domain museum image). The world beyond the frame was extended in the painting's style by an image model (the canvas itself is never repainted), and each stroke's depth comes from a depth model.
- With music
- Strokes sway slowly with the bass, leaves and water glint with the vocals, and each kick sends one gust across the canvas. Tap Demo beat for our own beat, or Your music to let it hear the room.
- How it runs
- It’s the same live simulation as in the Everdust apps, running in your browser on WebGL 2. If your device struggles, it lowers the detail a step at a time to keep the motion smooth.
This is just a taste
Loved The Japanese Footbridge and the Water Lily Pool, Giverny? There are many more worlds in the app.
The Everdust app has every world at full detail, plus games made of physics, stories you step inside, Create (turn any photo into a world), and hand tracking on Vision Pro and Quest. Free during the beta.