-
light (see
Prism (optics)).
Painting is
inherently subtractive, but
Pointillist colors often seem
brighter than
typical mixed subtractive colors. This...
- Ad Parn****um is a
pointillist painting by Swiss-born
artist Paul Klee. The
painting is
currently in the
Kunstmuseum Bern. It was
created while Klee was...
- 1886 and is
Georges Seurat's most
famous work. A
leading example of
pointillist technique,
executed on a
large canvas, it is a
founding work of the neo-impressionist...
- then
concentrated on painting,
first as an Impressionist, then as a
Pointillist, and
finally returning to Impressionism. Maximilien-Jules-Constant Luce...
- and a
series of
bright cityscapes in
which he
experimented with the
pointillist style of
Georges Seurat. By 1892,
Munch had
formulated his own characteristic...
-
several styles at once. For example, his
paintings of 1917
included the
pointillist Woman with a Mantilla, the
Cubist Figure in an Armchair, and the naturalistic...
- and
attempt to move
beyond the lack of
differentiation within certain pointillist works.
Pousseur later followed up on his own
suggestion by developing...
- York
Times critic Jon
Caramica describes the show as “full of sharp,
pointillist humor that’s
extremely refreshing.” The
series won a
Shorty Award for...
-
prominent art collector,
especially of
paintings by Neoimpressionist,
Pointillist, Nabis, and
Ashcan School artists. The Yale
University Art
Gallery organized...
- colors: reds, yellows, greens, blues, and
ochres — were
applied in a
pointillist method, as no
single paint color can
replicate a
natural skin tone, according...
