Camille Pissarro

Technique: Giclée quality print
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More about this artwork

The artwork you're referring to is a compelling etching by Paul Signac, depicting the French impressionist painter Camille Pissarro. In this portrait, Pissarro is shown as an elder figure, his visage steeped in contemplation and an aura of wisdom. His expression, composed yet introspective, captures a moment of quiet reflection. Pissarro’s beard and the soft, heavy lines of his coat are illustrated with fine detail and a robust texture that adds depth to his character.The background of the etching is minimalistic, primarily textures and shadowy forms that focus the viewer’s attention directly on Pissarro himself. This simplicity in the backdrop ensures that the emphasis lies on the psychological depth and personal intensity of the portrait’s subject. Signac’s use of rugged, dynamic lines communicates a sense of immediacy and personal connection with Pissarro, almost inviting the viewer to engage in a silent dialogue with the depicted figure. This portrait not only memorializes Pissarro but also highlights Signac's skill and sensitivity as a printmaker and observer of human character.

Delivery

We create reproductions on demand, with a production time of 5 to 7 business days.

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You can also pick up your paintings at our galleries in Kaunas or Vilnius.

Returns

Yes, reproductions can be returned.

If you have any concerns more than 30 days after purchase, please contact us. We will either provide a refund or offer a replacement!

Please note that we accept a maximum of two returns per customer. Since reproductions are made to order, we encourage you to choose responsibly.

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Paul Signac (1863-1935) was a French Neo-Impressionist painter. Together with Georges Seurat, Signac developed the Pointillism style. He was a passionate sailor, bringing back watercolor sketches of ports and nature from his travels, then turning them into large studio canvases with mosaic-like squares of color. He abandoned the short brushstrokes and intuitive dabs of color of the impressionists for a more exact scientific approach to applying dots with the intention to combine and blend not on the canvas, but in the viewer's eye.