Rolleboise by Maximilien Luce
"Rolleboise" by Maximilien Luce is a painting that portrays a scenic view of the village of Rolleboise, situated along the Seine River. Created in the early 20th century, this artwork reflects Luce's engagement with capturing rural and natural landscapes through his distinctive Neo-Impressionist technique.
Maximilien Luce (1858–1941) was a French painter and printmaker associated with the Neo-Impressionist movement, known for his use of pointillism and vibrant color application. Educated at the School of Fine Arts in Paris and influenced by artists like Georges Seurat and Paul Signac, Luce developed a unique style characterized by the meticulous application of color to evoke light and atmosphere. In "Rolleboise," Luce's use of structured brushwork and vivid colors effectively captures the essence of the village and its natural surroundings, highlighting his skill in rendering landscape scenes with a dynamic and atmospheric quality.
Details:
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Location and Date Created: Early 20th century, Rolleboise, France.
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Medium: Oil on canvas.
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Full Artwork Name: Rolleboise.
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Artwork Style: Neo-Impressionism.
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Current Location: Specific location information may vary; often held in art collections or private institutions.
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Subject/Topic: A depiction of the village of Rolleboise, showcasing Luce’s ability to render rural landscapes with a vibrant and atmospheric quality through Neo-Impressionist techniques.
