Albert Dubois-Pillet
1846–1890 · French · 19 artworks
PointillismNeo-ImpressionismPointillismDivisionismOptical MixingSystematic BrushworkUse of Complementary Colors
artist bio
Albert Dubois-Pillet was a French painter and a career army officer who played a significant role in the development of Neo-Impressionism. He helped found the Société des Artistes Indépendants and was instrumental in promoting the Pointillist style through his landscapes and genre scenes.
what you'll learn
Studying Dubois-Pillet's work allows students to understand the application of scientific color theory in art and the transition from Impressionism to Neo-Impressionism. Students can learn about creating optical mixtures and the impact of systematic brushwork on the overall composition.
related: Georges Seurat, Paul Signac, Camille Pissarro
19 artworks
Barges on the Seine
1885
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The Marne at Dawn
1888
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Saint-Michel d'Aiguilhe (Haute-Loire) Under Snow
1890
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Still Life With Fish
1885
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Landscape with Lock
1885
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View of Paris
1885
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The Banks of the Marne at Dawn
1888
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The Banks of the Seine at Neuilly
1886
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Madame Bouchet et ses filles
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Bouquet of Roses in a Vase
1885
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Portrait of Monsieur Pool
1887
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Winter Landscape
1885
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Landscape with a Lock
1885
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Le Puy in the Snow
1889
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Rouen, La Seine et les Collines à Canteleu
1887
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Le Puy. The Sunny Plaza
1890
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Flowers in three vases
1879
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The Towers, Saint-Sulpice
1887
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Three Barges Moored on the Outskirts of an Industrial Town
1886
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