1863 - 1935
Paul Signac was a French painter born on November 11, 1863, and he is best known for his role in the development of the Pointillism technique, a form of Post-Impressionism that uses distinct dots of color to create images. Alongside Georges Seurat, he was a leading figure in this artistic movement, producing vibrant landscapes and scenes of everyday life. Signac's work emphasized color theory and systematic approaches to painting, significantly influencing modern art.