Large fields of water lilies will grow in a New York City neighborhood this autumn, at least digitally. A very large show celebrating French painter Claude Monet will open in November in a building once used as a bank in the Wall Street area. The name of the show is Monet’s Garden: The Immersive Experience. The immersive experience uses digital technology to show very large images of Monet’s paintings on the walls and floors of the building. It has music, the smell of lavender, and voice-over in several languages to help visitors immerse in the experience. Dr. Nepomuk Schessl is the producer of the exhibition. He said, To be able to address more than just two senses I think will immerse people a bit more. Monet lived from 1840 until 1926. During his life, Monet changed from painting traditional, realistic images to capturing light, atmosphere and movement. Schessl explained that Monet was living right at the moment when photography was invented. So, the whole world of art changed. The show will offer many of Monet’s works, from the rocky coastline of Normandy to the Japanese bridge and water lilies at his home in Giverny. Swiss creative lab Immersive Art AG developed the idea for the show along with Alegria Konzert GmbH. It has already been shown in some European cities and will be shown in London