A Sunday on La Grande Jatte — Seurat Area Rug
A Sunday on La Grande Jatte — Seurat Area Rug
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Georges Seurat's "A Sunday on La Grande Jatte" (1884-86) is one of the most famous paintings of the nineteenth century, depicting Parisians of different classes relaxing on an island in the Seine, rendered entirely through tiny dots of pure color — the technique Seurat called Divisionism, popularly known as Pointillism. Seurat spent two years on the enormous canvas, making dozens of preparatory studies to perfect its rigorous, almost mathematical composition. First shown at the final Impressionist exhibition in 1886, it announced Neo-Impressionism as a new direction in modern painting, and today hangs in the Art Institute of Chicago.
Printed edge to edge on a soft, durable woven area rug with a comfortable, non-slip feel.
Complete the Room
Same artwork, also available as: Poster · Throw Pillow · Throw Blanket
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The colors read warmer in person and I actually prefer that. People who know Seurat spot A Sunday on La Grande Jatte from across the room.
This is the second thing I have bought here and both have been good. The hand of Seurat is visible in A Sunday on La Grande Jatte in a way I did not expect at this price. It suits an old brick house better than anything I found at the stores around Atlanta. Nearly perfect, and I am not complaining.
The detail is genuinely impressive for what I paid. The scan behind A Sunday on La Grande Jatte is clean, with no obvious artifacts. There is a small imperfection near one edge that I have decided to like.
This is the best thing I have bought for the house all year. The tones across A Sunday on La Grande Jatte are even and true right to the corners.
My mother liked hers so much that I ordered one too. It has made me appreciate A Sunday on La Grande Jatte more than I already did. The tracking updated at every stage and it arrived when they said it would. I already have my eye on a second one.