Welcome to the intricately detailed painting style called pointillism. The definition of pointillism (also called divisionism or chromo-luminarism) is when an artist applies small dots or strokes of color to the surface so that from a distance they blend together. Georges Seurat and his student Paul Signac invented this technique, which flourished in the late 1880s and into the early 1900s. An incredibly famous (and very large) example of pointillism art is Seurat's pointillism painting A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte 1884, which resides in the Art Institute of Chicago. Dive into the details by exploring this collection of pointillism paintings by some of the world's greatest artists. You can visit them at museums around the world and now you can easily bring them into your own art collection. Choose best quality giclee prints on paper or canvas to see all the details and colors of the original painting. Elevate the look by having us finish your wall art in a handcrafted frame.
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