Three studios · one family · 81 palettes
Painter's Cards is the hub for three free painting studios, one for each painter. Van Gogh's Card lays down swirling impasto strokes; Cézanne's Card builds the picture from parallel colour patches; Monet's Card dissolves everything into broken colour and light. Each studio ships 27 palettes distilled from the painter's own canvases, a brush you can drive by hand, calligraphy text, and seven export formats — PNG, JPEG, WebP, SVG, animated GIF, a self-contained HTML snippet and PDF. No account, no upload: every stroke is rendered in your browser and stays there.
Each studio is a small, complete painter: a seeded engine that lays strokes the way the painter built a canvas, a palette drawer of 27 colours drawn from the paintings, a calligraphy layer for text and cards, and a room of its own on its own domain. Start with any of them — the family is built to be explored.
Post-ImpressionismVincent van Gogh · 1853–1890
Paint a Starry Night-style card from the palettes of his paintings — swirling impasto strokes, the sunflowers, the Yellow House at Arles and the cypresses of Saint-Rémy.
Free · no login · nothing uploaded
Post-ImpressionismPaul Cézanne · 1839–1906
Build a Mont Sainte-Victoire card from his Provençal palettes — constructive colour patches, the ochre of the Bibémus quarry and the studio at Les Lauves.
Free · no login · nothing uploaded
ImpressionismClaude Monet · 1840–1926
Paint a Giverny garden card from his palettes — the water lilies, the Japanese bridge, the haystacks and the light of Impressionism.
Free · no login · nothing uploaded
Every card is painted stroke by stroke. These are recordings of the engines at work — one seeded painting per studio, from the first dab to the finished card.
Each of the 81 palettes is distilled from a specific canvas — The Starry Night's deep blues and cadmium yellows, the ochres of the Bibémus quarry, the lilies' green-to-rose light at Giverny. Pick one and the whole card speaks that painting's colour.
Nothing is warped or filtered. The engines build every card from strokes — swirls for Van Gogh, parallel patches for Cézanne, broken touches and washes for Monet. Change the seed and a new painting appears in the same hand.
Add calligraphy in nine typefaces, run your brush over the canvas by hand, drag the white borders and the corner radius, lock what you love and re-paint the rest. Undo and reset are always one click away.
No account, no watermark, no upload queue. Every studio renders in your browser — photos you drop in for palette extraction never leave your device, and every export is built locally.
All three studios export the same seven formats, so a card can become a wallpaper, a poster, a looping animation, an embeddable page or a print sheet without ever leaving the browser.
The three studios link to each other as friend sites — a row of doors in every footer, and a page on each site introducing the other two painters. Wander from a starry night to a Provençal mountain to a lily pond in three clicks; painting stays open on every page you land on.
It is the hub that gathers three free browser painting studios: Van Gogh's Card, Cézanne's Card and Monet's Card. Each paints cards in one painter's style and colour, and each lives on its own domain; this site introduces them, shows what they do and links straight into them.
Yes, and no, in that order. All three studios are free with no account and no registration, and nothing is uploaded: painting, palette extraction from your photos and every export run entirely in your browser.
For drama and movement, Van Gogh's Card; for calm structure, Cézanne's Card; for light and quiet colour, Monet's Card. The compare page walks through the difference in strokes in detail.
Each studio can extract a palette from a photo you drop in, then harmonises it toward the painter's colour world — so a holiday snap can become a Giverny card, or your living room a Provençal still life.
PNG, JPEG and WebP stills, an SVG vector, an animated GIF of the card being painted stroke by stroke, a self-contained HTML snippet you can paste into any page, and a print-ready PDF.
Yes. All three are responsive and touch-ready — drag to paint, pinch to zoom, double-tap to add text; the toolbars reflow for small screens.
Three doors above, three more in the footer. The canvases are waiting.
Each page has its own focus — here is where to go next.
