ル・パン・ベルトー

1909

Paul Signac captured the majestic, windswept form of this ancient pine tree at his beloved estate in Saint-Tropez, known as La Bertaudie. Though he is most famous for his tiny dots of color in pointillist paintings, here he uses bold, swirling ink strokes to convey the tree's raw energy and character. The massive, mushroom-like canopy dominates the landscape, looking almost like a living cloud frozen in time against a sketchy sky. This drawing reveals a more expressive, structural side of the artist, focusing on movement rather than his signature color theories.

Technique: ink and wash
Material: paper

Views: 1

Related Artworks

Saint-Tropez. Les tartanes Paul Signac circa 1900
The Calanque at Saint Tropez Paul Signac 1906
Application of Charles Henry’s Chromatic Circle; Théâtre-Libre playbill of January 31, 1889 Paul Signac 1889
Port De La Rochelle Paul Signac
Venise Paul Signac
Les Andelys. Soleil couchant Paul Signac 1898
The Buoy (La bouée) Paul Signac 1894
Saint-Servan Paul Signac 1929
Lézardrieux, voilier à quai Paul Signac 1925
Paris, Le Pont-Neuf Paul Signac circa 1925
Les Andelys Paul Signac 1886
Paris, le pont de Grenelle Paul Signac 1900
Dr. Gachet Vincent van Gogh 1890
Breezing Up Winslow Homer
Angelica and Medoro Giovanni Battista Tiepolo 1740-1745
The Death of Socrates Jacques Louis David ca. 1782
The Basket of Apples Paul Cézanne 1893
La Nourrice Édouard Vuillard circa 1894-95
The Huntington Avenue Streetcar Maurice Prendergast 1895-1897
Beach at Scheveningen Vincent van Gogh 1882
A Stag Rosa Bonheur 1893
Eartham Wood George Romney between 1749 and 1802
Le Chêne De Roche Théodore Rousseau 1860
Portrait of a Tungu Man Carl Peter Mazer ca 1850
Bandbox (section) David Dorfman c. 1939
Three Bathers in the Waves Ernst Ludwig Kirchner 1913
Kintarō Captures the Carp Tsukioka Yoshitoshi 1881
Dli︠a︡ golosa Pl.02 El Lissitzky 1923