A Kitchen (1889 CE)
An oil painting from 1889, portraying a humble kitchen with Pointillist delicacy, crafted to dignify the quiet rhythm of daily life.
Maximilien Luce
Paintings and works by Maximilien Luce, a French Neo-Impressionist artist renowned for his vibrant use of color and light. His art captures urban scenes, landscapes, and the lives of working people with a bold, pointillist technique.
Bathing Women at Saint-Tropez (1892 CE)
An oil painting from 1892, capturing bathing women in Saint-Tropez’s radiant light with Pointillist clarity, crafted to blend nature and serenity.
Morning, Interior (1890 CE)
An oil painting from 1890, portraying Gustave Perrot in a sunlit room ona normal morning with Pointillist finesse, crafted as a tender tribute to working-class life.
The Pile Drivers (1902-1903 CE)
An oil painting from 1902–1903, showcasing pile drivers with Pointillist vigor, crafted to exalt labor’s strength and unity.
Port of London, Night (1894 CE)
An oil painting from 1894, unveiling London’s moonlit docks with Pointillist shimmer, crafted to fuse industrial might with nocturnal grace.
Rolleboise, Swimming In The Small Branch of The River (1920 CE)
An oil painting from 1920, portraying bathers in a serene Seine branch near Rolleboise, crafted with fluid strokes to radiate peace and light.
Foundry in Charleroi, The Casting (1896 CE)
An oil painting from 1896, illuminating Charleroi’s steel foundry with Pointillist brilliance, crafted to honor laborers amid industrial might.
The Good Samaritan (1896 CE)
An oil painting from 1896, depicting the biblical tale of the good samaritan with Pointillist finesse, crafted to evoke solidarity and human warmth.
Camaret, Moonlight and Fishing Boats (1894)
An oil painting from 1894, capturing Brittany’s serene harbor under moonlight, crafted with Pointillist precision, blending cool tones with luminous warmth.