Le Pouliguen: Fishing Boats, 1928, Black crayon and watercolor, 10 13/16 x 17 1/16 in. (27.5 x 43.3 cm), Drawings, Paul Signac (French, Paris 1863–1935 Paris), Although Paul Signac never abandoned Neo-Impressionist principles, he found that watercolor painting offered a welcome alternative to the labored application of the Neo-Impressionist technique. Especially in later years, spent sailing the waters of coastal France, Signac discovered that a pencil and a box of watercolors were sufficient tools to record the dazzling harbors along the way
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Le Pouliguen, Fishing Boats, 1928, Black crayon, watercolor, 10 13/16 x 17 1/16, 27.5 43.3 cm, Drawings, Paul Signac, French, Paris, 1863–1935, Paul, Signac, never, abandoned, Neo-Impressionist, principles, watercolor painting, offered, welcome alternative, labored application, Neo-Impressionist technique, Especially, later years, spent sailing, waters, coastal France, Signac discovered, pencil, box, watercolors, sufficient tools, record, dazzling harbors, way
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