Paul Signac
Hue Plus collection on The Daily Hue.
Explore the vibrant world of Paul Signac, one of the leading figures of Neo-Impressionism and a pioneer of modern color theory. This collection brings together a selection of his landscapes, seascapes, and experimental studies, showcasing his distinctive approach to light, atmosphere, and composition. From tranquil harbors and riverside towns to bold explorations of pure color, Signac's works reveal a deep fascination with the relationship between color and perception. Influenced by the scientific theories of color that shaped the Neo-Impressionist movement, Signac developed a style characterized by luminous hues and carefully balanced harmonies. Through these works, viewers can experience the artist's enduring vision of a world transformed by light, color, and the beauty of everyday scenes.
Artworks in this collection (10)
Chromatic Circle
Paul Signac · 1888 · Art Institute of Chicago
Evening
Paul Signac · 1898 · Art Institute of Chicago
In Holland—The Buoy
Paul Signac · 1896 · Art Institute of Chicago
Les Andelys, Côte d'Aval
Paul Signac · 1886 · Art Institute of Chicago
Notre Dame
Paul Signac · 1910 · Art Institute of Chicago
Port Louis-Lomalo
Paul Signac · 1922 · Art Institute of Chicago
The Andelys
Paul Signac · 1895 · Art Institute of Chicago
The Port of La Rochelle
Paul Signac · 1915 · User upload
“The Port of La Rochelle,” created by Paul Signac in 1915, is an exemplary work belonging to the Pointillism and Neo-Impressionism movements. This cityscape, currently housed in the Musée des Beaux-Arts de Nancy in Nancy, France, showcases Signac’s distinctive technique and artis
The Port of St. Tropez II, from the seventh album of L'Estampe originale
Paul Signac · 1894 · Art Institute of Chicago
The Wreckers
Paul Signac · 1896 · Art Institute of Chicago