Hand painted Pointillism paintings
Explore the works of Georges Seurat, Paul Signac, Henri-Edmond Cross, Maximilien Luce and Théo van Rysselberghe. Each reproduction is made in oil painting on canvas to restore the rhythm of the touches, the complementary contrasts and the luminous vibration.
Understand movement
Pointillism, divisionism and neo-impressionism: what's the difference?
These terms are close but do not mean exactly the same thing. Distinguishing them allows you to better understand the works and choose a reproduction according to the fineness of touch, palette and lighting effect sought.
Pointillism
Pointillism mainly describes the visible appearance of the key: small dots or regular keys placed side by side and perceptible at short distances.
Divisionism
Divisionism refers to the methodical separation of colors. Instead of mixing them entirely on the palette, the painter juxtaposes them so that the eye combines them at a distance.
Neo-impressionism
Neo-Impressionism is the broader artistic movement around Seurat and Signac. It brings together chromatic research, rigorous construction and subjects of modern life.
Eight complementary courses
Explore essential collections
Explore the movement as a whole, then narrow down your choice by subject: seaside, landscape, modern city, human figure or must-see masterpieces.
Pointillism painting
The most direct selection: dots, split keys, modern scenes, portraits and bright landscapes.
Neo-impressionism
Seurat, Signac, Luce, Cross and van Rysselberghe brought together in a larger collection.
Post-Impressionism
Compare the scientific color of Seurat with Van Gogh, Gauguin, Cézanne and the other paths of modernity.
Marines and ports
Ports, sailboats, beaches and bright shores, from Signac to Seurat.
Landscapes and gardens
Countrysides, trees, gardens and riversides composed of colorful touches.
Cities and modern life
Paris, bridges, streets, train stations and urban scenes to the rhythm of modernity.
Portraits and figures
Faces, workers and leisure scenes shaped by divided color.
Masterpieces
The most famous compositions of Seurat, Signac and the great pointillists.
Major painters
Five artists to understand the diversity of Pointillism
The technique evolves from one artist to another: geometric construction by Seurat, maritime brilliance by Signac, urban scenes by Luce, Mediterranean light by Cross and refined portraits by van Rysselberghe.
Georges Seurat
The most emblematic founder: leisure scenes, circuses and rigorously structured compositions.
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Paul Signac
Ports, sailboats and bold colors: its touch becomes wider, free and luminous.
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Maximilian Luce
Paris, quays, streets and the world of work make up an urban and profoundly human pointillism.
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Henri Edmond Cross
A radiant Mediterranean made of blues, mauves, oranges and almost mosaic touches.
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Theo van Rysselberghe
Belgian divisionism applied to Mediterranean portraits, figures and landscapes.
See tables →Iconic works available
Eight tables to begin your exploration
Each card leads to a verified product sheet from the catalog, with the formats offered for hand-painted reproduction.
A Sunday afternoon on Grande Jatte Island
The absolute icon of neo-impressionism and split-key construction.
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The Heckling
A show scene punctuated by ascending lines, artificial light and repetition.
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The Circus
A striking balance between movement, geometry, clear solids and colorful vibration.
See the work →The Port of Saint-Tropez
Sailboats, reflections and dazzling touches transform the port into a luminous mosaic.
See the work →Evening Air
A peaceful and decorative vision where complementary colors create the atmosphere.
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The Golden Islands
The Mediterranean coast becomes a collection of blues, pinks and touches of gold.
See the work →Quai Saint-Michel and Notre-Dame
The light of Paris, the quays and the architecture treated with a dense and vibrant touch.
See the work →Portrait of Alice Sèthe
A refined portrait where the modeling of the face is born from tiny colorful variations.
See the work →Read the technique
Why color seems to vibrate
The result doesn't just come from the small size of the keys. It depends on the choice of colors, their proximity, the viewing distance and the general structure of the composition.
Separate colors
Tones are laid side by side rather than mixed until they become uniform.
Complementary contrasts
Blue and orange, red and green or yellow and purple mutually reinforce their intensity.
Optical mixing
From a distance, the eye brings the keys together and perceives a brighter, more vivid color.
Constructed composition
Behind the shimmering effect is often a very precise organization of lines and masses.
Choose for your interior
Which pointillist table depending on the piece?
Pointillist works are particularly effective in bright spaces, as their palette subtly changes depending on distance and lighting. The subject and format then allow the energy of the painting to be adapted to the room.
Artisanal reproduction
How we recreate a pointillist painting
The difficulty lies in maintaining the precision of the composition without transforming the surface into a mechanical pattern. Reproduction must remain alive, balanced and faithful to the overall effect.
Study of the work
Analysis of format, composition, light zones and key density.
Preparation of colors
Creation of a palette adapted to complementary contrasts and optical transitions.
Hand painting
Gradual application of oil keys while respecting their rhythm, size and orientation.
Final check
Short and long distance checking, drying, touch-ups and shipping preparation.
Guides and editorial selections
Deepen Pointillism
Discover the major painters, the essential paintings and the place of pointillism in the history of post-impressionism.
100 famous pointillist paintings
A visual selection to identify the major compositions of the movement.
Famous pointillist painters
From Seurat to Signac, discover the artists who spread the divided color.
Understanding post-impressionism
Place pointillism among the great research of the end of the 19th century.
Frequently asked questions
Choose a pointillist reproduction wisely
Is pointillism the same as neo-impressionism?
No. Neo-impressionism refers to the broader movement, while pointillism primarily describes the appearance of the key. Divisionism refers more to the methodical separation of colors.
Are the stitches actually painted one by one?
Yes, the surface is constructed manually by a succession of dots or small touches. Their size and shape vary depending on the artist and the work reproduced.
How far does it take to appreciate the painting?
Up close, we observe the material and the juxtaposition of colors. With a few meters of distance, the keys come together visually and produce the desired lighting effect.
Which format best reproduces pointillism?
A medium or large format better preserves the rhythm of the keys and the readability of the composition. A very complex work can lose part of its effect when it is greatly reduced.
Can we request a custom dimension?
Yes, a dimension adapted to your wall can be studied, provided that you respect the proportions of the work or clearly define the desired cropping.
Find your pointillist table
Browse the 352 works in the collection or broaden your search to the 567 paintings of Neo-Impressionism.