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Honfleur: Calvary

Camille Corot · ca. 1830 · The Met, New York

Public domain · CC0 · $0.003,811 × 2,784 px · 10.6 MP
Prints gallery-sharp up to12.7 × 9.3 inat 300 dpi, uncropped · poster-sharp to 25.4 × 18.6 in at 150 dpi

The download is the Met's own open-access file, served by the Met. Big file — give it a minute.

Free · $0.00Honfleur: Calvary by Camille Corot, ca. 1830
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Honfleur: Calvary in a frame
16 × 20 in
Honfleur: CalvaryCamille Corot · ca. 1830
See it over your couch →
1 · Size

2 · Frame

3 · Light

4 · Hang it right

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The size chart

How big can you print it?

Standard frame sizes, turned to match the artwork. "Crops" is how much of the picture you lose filling that frame edge to edge — or keep it all and let a mat take up the difference.

FrameEffective dpiVerdictCrops
10 × 8 in348Gallery sharp9%
14 × 11 in253Sharp up close7%
16 × 12 in232Sharp up close3%
20 × 16 in174Poster sharp9%
24 × 18 in154Poster sharp3%
36 × 24 in105Fine across a room9%
40 × 30 in92Too soft3%
Will it fit over your couch? Put this one on your wall, to scale — crop or mat, frame size, hang height and the order.

The ticket

Honfleur: Calvary is a painting by Camille Corot (French, Paris 1796–1875 Paris), dated ca. 1830. Oil on wood. Size on the museum record: 11 3/4 x 16 1/8 in. (29.8 x 41 cm). The Metropolitan Museum of Art holds it in its European Paintings collection — Purchase, Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Bernhard Gift, by exchange, 1974.

The Met catalogs Honfleur: Calvary as an oil on wood by Camille Corot. The museum dates it ca. 1830; it sits in the European Paintings department as accession 1974.3. People are the subject, and the grouping and gestures matter more than any single face; avoid cropping the edges. The Met's scan measures 3,811 × 2,784 pixels, which prints about 12.7 × 9.3 in at 300 dpi and 25.4 × 18.6 in at a still-comfortable 150 dpi. Because it runs wide, it wants a horizontal frame; check the crop percentage for each size before you commit. Its muted earth tones are forgiving: natural wood softens the palette, walnut deepens it and black frames it like a gallery. Paintings reproduce best on matte paper, since gloss throws glare across exactly the brushwork you came for. Add a small picture light and keep the centre of the piece around 57 inches from the floor; those two choices make a reproduction look deliberate.

The Met released its scan under CC0, which means no permission, no fee and no credit line required. That file is 3,811 × 2,784 pixels — 10.6 megapixels — good for a gallery-sharp print up to 12.7 × 9.3 in. The painting itself measures about 16.1 × 11.7 in, so a true life-size print runs below 300 dpi — still sharp at normal viewing distance.Paintings reproduce best on matte paper. Gloss throws glare across exactly the brushwork you came for, and a picture light does more for a print than any upgrade in paper.

On the receipt

Artist
Camille Corot
Date
ca. 1830
Medium
Oil on wood
Size
11 3/4 x 16 1/8 in. (29.8 x 41 cm)
Museum
The Met · European Paintings
Accession
1974.3
License
Public domain · CC0 1.0
Source
Museum record ↗
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