| But the selective pointillism that picks it out identifies an essential pre-requisite for effective political action. |
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| His brush strokes tend towards a dabbing that has its origins in Monet's Impressionism and reached its excess in pointillism. |
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| His vibrantly glowing pointillism springs directly from his childhood among the beautiful light and colors of the Caribbean. |
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| For this simple reason alone, pointillism, as this technique was called, could never become a mainstream art movement. |
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| The artist combines elegant lines, wiggles and pointillism to create an atmosphere of surreal spaces surrounding the character. |
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| After introducing Georges Seurat and pointillism, line desks with newspaper. |
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| Seurat's theory of optical mixtures, which he called divisionism, influenced Signac, and the style eventually became known as pointillism. |
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| Villa, in short, puts forward an argument for his own artistry, comparing his work to Seurat's pointillism. |
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| In his early years, blackness had meant a pointillism of culture that included collard greens, grits, and pig's feet. |
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| Sure it requires physical skill, but so does painting, and I don't see anybody training to win the gold in pointillism. |
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| Half were given information about pointillism, the technique Seurat used to create the impression of solid colours from small dots of paint. |
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| Camille Pissarro cheerfully flirted a little with the style of every fellow-artist he met, from the realism of Millet to the pointillism of Seurat. |
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| In 3,000 words or so of journalistic pointillism, McGeough paints his picture of America's predatory cynicism with artful little dabs and daubs of well-placed fact. |
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| New to the body-painting arena is the airbrushing of makeup using a process called pointillism, a form of art borrowed from the French impressionists. |
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| After 1902, however, he became fascinated with pointillism, and his paintings feature the tiny dots of color that are a hallmark of this mode of painting. |
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| Your pixelated images will invoke the pointillism works of the impressionist masters, in watercolor. |
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| They testify of very diverse trends: pointillism, fauvism, cubism, but the research remains always individual and personal. |
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| The international trend, however, is away from such pointillism towards broader brushwork. |
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| The late 19th-century French painter Georges Seurat created a new technique, known as pointillism, based on diffraction effects. |
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| Lastly, the result would be a kind of administrative or penal pointillism, with uncertain consequences. |
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| One of the most obvious is the application of the paint in a variety of dots and strokes, related to French pointillism. |
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| These range from pointillism to expressionism, via fauvism, and he delights us with his style and colours. |
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| Here it was no longer a matter of the color theory which influenced Seurat in the development of pointillism. |
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| Screen dot or snow dot, the pixel is to the digital what SeuratÕs chromatic pointillism was to painting. |
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| The actual art-historical purpose of this show is to help Signac escape from the shadow of Georges Seurat, the master theorist of pointillism, or divisionism. |
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| Underpinning the exhibition is a desire to explain and contextualise the artist's use of techniques such as pointillism and anamorphic perspective. |
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| Photo artist Stefan Alber puts the chemical properties of analogue film stock into the picture, creating motifs reminiscent of late-Impressionist pointillism. |
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| The different stages of the tale are pretext to bring the children to discover artistic currents as fascinating as the pointillism, cubism, raw art... in a bath of colors! |
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| Now this is another important defining moment, if the pointillism connects to its positivism movement, then the new divisionist formula transforms into a form of antithesis. |
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| Students will use the primary colours to produce a piece in pointillism. |
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| The terms divisionism and pointillism originated in descriptions of Seurat's painting technique, in which paint was applied to the canvas in dots of contrasting pigment. |
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| We moved away from hyperrealism, toward impressionism and pointillism, which I felt were better suited to his artistic vision. |
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| In these years, Vladimir took a great interest in pointillism. |
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| He applied Seurat's pointillism in masterly fashion in his portraits, using tiny dots for expressive elements such as hands and face, and larger dots for other areas. |
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| This style of pictorial pointillism has given life to such famous faces as Michèle Morgan, Brigitte Bardot, Gérard Philippe and even Charlie Chaplin along the whole length of the side wall of Les Quatre Temps shopping centre. |
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| The typical pointillism of neoclassicism endows the orchestral texture with a much-needed transparency, without forfeiting the instrumentation's rich luster, thus ensuring the guitar's audibility. |
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| Twist and turn to achieve cross-hatching, halftones or pointillism. |
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| In his seventies, Harwood again shifted his painting style, this time to Neo-Impressionism, a relaxed form of Pointillism. |
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| Diverse sources such as Impressionism, Pointillism, Precisionism, Abstract Expressionism, and Asian art have inspired Jacquette's paintings and works on paper. |
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