Leo Gausson
Léo Gausson (1860–1944) was a French Post-Impressionist painter, engraver, and lithographer associated with the Neo-Impressionist movement. Born in Lagny-sur-Marne, France, Gausson was a key figure in the École de Lagny, a small group of artists who embraced the pointillist techniques pioneered by Georges Seurat and Paul Signac. His works often depicted landscapes of the Seine and the Marne regions, characterized by meticulous brushstrokes and a focus on light and color theory.
In addition to his landscape paintings, Gausson experimented with printmaking, contributing significantly to the revival of lithography in France during the late 19th century. Although not as well known as some of his Neo-Impressionist contemporaries, Gausson's work is appreciated for its technical precision and his contributions to the development of modern French painting. His works are found in French regional museums and private collections.
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Full Name: Léo Gausson
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Birth and Death: 1860–1944
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Profession: Painter, Engraver, Lithographer
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Influences: Neo-Impressionism, Georges Seurat, Paul Signac
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Legacy: A key figure in the École de Lagny, his works are known for their pointillist technique and are found in French museums and private collections.