Georges Seurat

his technique is TAKING THE THEORIES OF THE IMPRESSIONIST TO THEIR FINAL END. ALSO HE WAS CONCERNED WITH LIGHT AND COLOR BUT WORKED WITH THEM IN A MUCH MORELOGICAL AND STUDIED WAY . HE BUILT UP THECOLORS WITH THOUSANDS OF SMALL DOTS. THE DOTS WERE OF UNIFORM SIZE AND WERE DESINED TO MERGE INTO SHAPES IN THE EYES OF THE PERSON HOLDING IT

'A Sunday in the Park' is not the title of a Seurat painting.

He invented Pointillism, also called Luminism.

No, he lived secretly with Madeleine Knobloch.

his mum kissed men at an arcade for a livging

Seurat wanted to heighten the intensity of colors.

From Wikipedia: During the 19th century, scientist-writers such as Michel Eugène Chevreul, Ogden Rood and David Sutter wrote treatises on color, optical effects and perception. They were able to translate the scientific research of Helmholtz and Newton into a written form that was understandable by non-scientists. Chevreul was perhaps the most important influence on artists at the time; his great contribution was producing the color wheel of primary and intermediary hues.

His work is scattered all over, nowhere are many of his paintings in one place.

One or a few are at:

Chicago, Art Institute

London, National Gallery and Tate Gallery

Paris, Musée d'Orsay

Brussels, Royal Museum of Art

Otterloo (Holland) Kröller-Müller Museum

Minneapolis, Institute of Arts

New York, Metropolitan Museum, Museum of Modern Art and Guggenheim Museum.

Merion (Pennsylvania), Barnes Foundation

He did not go to an art school. what was important to him was the writings of Michel Eugène Chevreul, Ogden Rood and David Sutter, who wrote treatises on color, optical effects and perception.

Many people answer this question based on the salary bankers receive. However, you can also express your interest in career advancement in order to ace this question.

Colors are much brighter when your mind is left to its own devices and has to optically mix the colors rather than using colors which are premixed and applying it smoothly. Mixing colors together dulls them!!!

I'm 100,000,000,000,000% sure that his most famous painting is Sunday Arternoon at the Island of La Grand Jatte and I am 93% sure that his 2nd to most famous painting The Circus

It is not sure but it is a respiratory disease. (::)

George Seurat was a famous artist

Seurat was a very famous artist. He is most famous for his piece, "Sunday Afternoon on the Island of the Grande Jatte," which was on a 7 by 10 foot canvas, made entirely out of millions of tiny dots.

You do not DRAW paintings - you PAINT them!

Georges Pierre Seurat was raised in Paris, France. His father, Antoine-Chrysostome Seurat, was a customs official who was often away from home, so Seurat and his brother, Emile, and sister, Marie-Berthe, were raised primarily by their mother, Ernestine (Faivre) Seurat. Seurat received his earliest art lessons from an uncle. Later in life, he had a common-law wife, Madeleine Knoblauch and a son, Pierre-Georges Seurat.

he was famous for incorporating dots in his works

He had one son called Pierre Georges.

Click link below to read about him and his paintings.

george seurat used pointillism which means he didnt mix colours

It is self-evident. He wanted to be an artist, that's why he trained to be an artist.

George-Pierre Seurat's most famous pointillism painting is A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte. It took him two years to complete the work, between 1884 and 1886. He also painting the Eiffel Tower in 1889.

The painting is 6'10" x 10'1". Converting to inches, this yields an area of 9922 square inches or 6.4 million square mm. If there is 1 color point per square mm, then that means there are 6.4 million points! That's a long process...

He used oil.