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About the Artwork
"Barfleur (1931)" by Paul Signac is a stunning example of Pointillism, a style Signac helped develop alongside Georges Seurat. This framed canvas print captures the vibrant essence of the original painting, showcasing Signac's mastery of color and technique.
Paul Signac (1863-1935) was a French Neo-Impressionist painter who played a pivotal role in the evolution of Pointillism. Born in Paris, Signac initially studied architecture before deciding to pursue painting after being inspired by Claude Monet's work. In 1884, he met Georges Seurat, whose systematic methods and color theory profoundly influenced him. Under Seurat's guidance, Signac moved from the short brushstrokes of Impressionism to the meticulous, scientifically juxtaposed dots of Pointillism, designed to blend in the viewer's eye rather than on the canvas.
Signac's love for sailing led him to travel extensively around the coasts of Europe, painting vibrant seascapes and harbor scenes. "Barfleur (1931)" reflects this passion, capturing the serene beauty of the French coast with meticulous detail and vivid colors. This Giclée printed, framed canvas brings the artwork to life, making it an ideal piece for art lovers and those who appreciate the historical and artistic significance of Neo-Impressionism.
For orders within the US and Canada, please refer to the imperial size measurements (inches). For all other markets, please refer to the metric size measurements (cm).