| He knew the future of the new school, which was attacked from all angles, was now in his hands, and he became the unquestionable spokesperson for neo-impressionism. |
| The others were told that the painting was an example of neo-impressionism in which the artist had used colour to evoke harmony and emotion. |
| They applied this primitive discovery with the feeble results to be found in neo-impressionism. |
| Signac's roots were in neo-impressionism, a late 19th-century style that involved a scientific investigation of optics and color. |
| A breakthrough in the use of colour lead to the hey day of romanticism and preparation for neo-impressionism. |
| The importance of neo-impressionism, therefore, depends on two particulars. |
