- Neo-Impressionism is a term
coined by
French art
critic Félix Fénéon in 1886 to
describe an art
movement founded by
Georges Seurat. Seurat's most renowned...
- the
subject of painting. His
early paintings are
deeply rooted in
Neoimpressionism.
night scene, for example, has
vigorous activity, with the use of lively...
- Rod. He was also
exposed to the
latest styles in painting, such as
Neoimpressionism,
Symbolism and Art
Nouveau and
began painting himself,
during summers...
-
movements of the
beginning of the 20th century.
After going through neoimpressionism and divisionism, he
created simultanism, with his wife,
Sonia Delaunay...
- also an
overlap between different styles that
coexist simultaneously:
neoimpressionism and post-impressionism, modernism, symbolism, synthetism, ingenuism;...
-
being transformed into music". In painting,
pointillism (also
termed Neoimpressionism) is a late 19th-century
method in
which small "points" (dots or strokes)...
- "emotion and
multiple states of mind"
using techniques derived from
Neoimpressionism style (for example, Severini's The
Black Cat or The
Obsessive Dancer)...
- Grand-Ducal
Saxon Art School, Weimar. It was
there he came into
contact with
Neoimpressionism but,
after experimenting with that style,
turned decisively away from...
-
viewers rather than on the canvas. It is also
called divisionism or
neoimpressionism. Pop Art –
movement that
began in
Britain and the
United States in...
