Where to See River's Edge The Siene at Herblay in Paris

Paul Signac captures the Seine River at Herblay using his distinctive Neo-Impressionist technique. The painting shows the riverbank with trees and reflections rendered in separate dots and dashes of pure color, creating a vibrant, luminous surface.

Signac was a leading practitioner of Pointillism after Georges Seurat's death, applying color theory to landscape painting. The work is held at the Musée d'Orsay in Paris.

Neo-Impressionism is a style using small dots or strokes of unmixed color that optically blend in the viewer's eye. Developed by Georges Seurat and systematized by Paul Signac, it applied scientific color theory to painting.

The painting resides at the Musée d'Orsay in Paris, France. The museum specializes in French art from 1848-1914, including the world's finest collection of Impressionist and Post-Impressionist major works.

Paul Signac was a French Neo-Impressionist painter who developed Pointillism with Georges Seurat. After Seurat's death, Signac became the style's leading practitioner and theorist, writing influential texts on color and technique.

River's Edge The Siene at Herblay

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More by Paul Signac

Paris, Ponton des Bains Bailet

Saint Brac, Le Bechet

Le Clipper, Asnieres

The Milliner

Also at Musée d'Orsay

Lola de Valence

A Country Brasserie, Brannenburg, Bavaria

Man smoking a pipe

Washerwomen in Antibes

The Road to Gennevilliers

Paris, Quai de la Tournelle

Fecamp, Sunshine

The Seine at the Pont d'Iena

The Circus

The Card Players

The Church at Auvers

Arearea (Joyousness)

Starry Night Over the Rhône

Self-Portrait (1889)

Grassy Riverbank

Landscape in the Ile-de-France

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