Germain Bonneton Prints – Paris Streets, Rivers & Floods
Germain Bonneton prints follow Paris along narrow waterways, ordinary streets and quays altered by floodwater. Houses, bridges and reflections give these views their structure, often with only small figures interrupting the scene. Explore the changing city alongside Paris wall art and architecture prints.
The quay transformed by water
Montebello Quay, 1910 Floods spreads pale reflections across a broad foreground beneath buildings and a line of bare trees. The flooded surface changes the usual relationship between street and river. Repeated vertical trunks and façades make the rippling water particularly noticeable within the otherwise stable city setting.
A waterway between buildings
The Bièvre between Rue Pascal and Rue Broca looks down a narrow channel enclosed by walls and closely spaced houses. A small bridge crosses the middle distance. Dark water and shadowed banks draw the eye inward, giving this everyday corner a more intimate scale than the open views beside the Seine.
Snow along the enclosed channel
View of the Bièvre, Gobelins Alley, Snow Effect uses pale snow to mark the edges of dark buildings and water. The narrow perspective makes the channel a clear route through the image. Compare the different Bièvre views to see how weather changes the same basic arrangement of walls, banks and reflections.
Related artists and collections
Other river views can be found in Frank Myers Boggs and Stanislas Lépine. Compare the busier streets of Luigi Loir, then explore Paris wall art for further city subjects or architecture and cityscapes for buildings and streets across a wider range of places.
Read more in our guide to Germain Bonneton.








































