Died on August 15, 1935
Paul sinick is one of the founders of French New Impressionism and stippling school. His works are mainly landscape paintings.
In fact, he studied architecture in his early years, and then transferred to painting. At first, he was influenced by Monet, and even because of his worship, he wrote to him in the hope that Monet could ask for some advice, but he was rejected.
Rejected, no problem, he began to independently draw impressionist style oil paintings. However, at the exhibition of “independent Salon” in 1884, when he saw Shura’s oil paintings, he was immediately attracted by the unique use of color in Shura’s oil paintings, thus starting his communication with Shura and the study of stippling.
After making friends with Seurat, he began to accept the theory of new Impressionism, and became the backbone of the movement. This small group gathered a group of talented and determined young partners, such as Pissarro, clos and so on. Slowly, the unpopular stippling school gradually became the climate.
Paul sinick is a fanatic who is absorbed in painting, science, literature and politics. Together with Seurat, he invented the technique of point drawing, which arranges or interlaces the small color points of the primary color, so that the audience’s eyes can find the effect of color matching, and the picture is like a mosaic with rich colors.