Seurat's painting style is usually called Pointillism.

The artist, Georges Seurat, was famous for creating paintings by using innovative pointillism and optical color mixture techniques. Instead of mixing colors, say blue and yellow to make green, before applying them on canvas, he would apply tiny dots of blue and tiny dots of yellow onto the surface and allow the viewers' eyes to mix the two colors into green when they stood at a distance. His techniques were very methodical, time-consuming, and structured, and as a result, his paintings emitted the same feelings. See A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte (1884-86). Seurat was also famous for painting subjects about the intermixing of social classes, as you can see from the previously mentioned painting.

English/French

The cause of Seurat's death is uncertain, and has been attributed to a form of meningitis, pneumonia, infectious angina, and/or (most probably)diphtheria.

As far as I can find out diphtheria does not come in different types.

Yes, she was.

Both Van Gogh and Renoir used the impasto technique in their paintings. In the impasto method, large amounts of undiluted paint are applied to a painting so that the paint stands out from the canvas.

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"Some say they see poetry in my paintings; I see only science."

"Painting is the art of hollowing a surface."

Coal for drawing and oil paint for painting.

It is at the Guggen museum in Detroit Michigan

Primarily as the artist who created the painting "Sunday In The Park ..."

It actually took him 3 years to complete and the painting was the size of a wall!

Impressionism.

He did not give us that information.

no

No, he did not.

It was painted to celebrate the centenary of the French Revolution, and on that occasion was inaugurated one of the engineering work in a very short time he achieved fame at the universal level: the Eiffel tower, 298 meters high and structured entirely of metal.

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If he was, it is not evident from his work.

It is in a private collection.

His mother, Ernestine Faivre, was Parisian.