Pointillism is a painting technique using small dots or points of primary colors that blend together when viewed from a distance, pioneered by Georges Seurat in the late 19th century. The document outlines the Pointillism technique using felt-tip pens on canvas without color mixing, discusses Seurat's background and most famous work "Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte," and shows examples of student artworks applying the Pointillism style.

1. POINTILLISM

2. POINTILLISM
Title: Pointillism
Art contents: Pointillism technique, Seurat
English contents: Primary and secondary colours, dots,
materials ( felt-tip pen)
Objectives:
- To experiment with the Pointillism technique
- To know Seurat and the Pointillism.

3. Pointillism is a technique of
painting using lots of dots
(points).
We use primary colours directly
in the canvas. We don´t mix the
Colours. Our eyes mix the colours.
Televisions use a similar technique
( only yellow, blue and red).

4. Georges Seurat
•He was born in France in 1859
in Paris.
•He was French.
•His family was rich in Champagne.
•He was a painter.
•He studied art.
•He died in 1891 of pneumonia
when he was 31 years old.

5. SEURAT´S MOST IMPORTANT WORKS

6. Sunday afternoon on the island of La Grande Jatte
Seurat was very patient. He painted this picture in two years!

7. Watch this video on Seurat and the Pointillism

8. This is our model

9. And these our masterpieces