neo-impressionism

In his earliest years in the city — represented in the "Picasso discovers Paris" section of the exhibit — a young man's enthusiasm for life in a new city bleeds from canvases bearing the stamp of contemporary influences, including neo-impressionism.

How Picasso Fell in Love With Paris and Paris Fell in Love With Him Joel Weickgenant 2011

The purple and gold colors are inspired by neo-impressionism, and the fractal cubes—squares within squares—are made from wooden frames with aluminum panels.

The Endless Gaze 2011

My sister, a right wing artist whose idea of neo-impressionism is to paint idealized golf courses, will wait until I've laid my coat down to hoist her glass of $8.99 wine and announce loudly that she wants to toast our "brave boys in the military."

Deck the Fence and other Dysfunctional Holiday Observations 2006

But impressionism also spawned neo-impressionism, which stressed the construction of images and colours in the observer's eye rather than on the canvas or palette.

The Guardian World News Matt Trueman 2010

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.

doggdot.us 2009

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.

GeekLikeMe.net 2009

Sandy scores bonus points for her double entendred use of neo-impressionism!)

Chattablogs 2008

Félix Fénéon was an editor, translator, art dealer, and anarchist activist and the critic who coined the term Neo-Impressionism to describe the works of Signac and Georges Seurat in the late 1880s.

Paul Signac. Opus 217. Against the Enamel of a Background Rhythmic with Beats and Angles, Tones, and Tints, Portrait of M. Félix Fénéon in 1890. 1890 | MoMA