The Andelys — Signac Tapestry Blanket
The Andelys — Signac Tapestry Blanket
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During the 1880s, Paul Signac painted the village of Les Andelys on the Seine in Normandy repeatedly, drawn to its dramatic riverside cliffs and changing light as he developed the Pointillist technique of small, distinct dots of pure color that blend optically in the viewer's eye. "The Andelys" is one of several views he made of the site, reflecting his transition during this period from Impressionism toward the more systematic, scientific approach to color that would define Neo-Impressionism alongside Georges Seurat.
Jacquard-woven as a soft, double-sided tapestry throw with fringed edges — a warm layer for the sofa or bed.
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I ordered one for myself and immediately started thinking about who else would want one. People who know Signac spot The Andelys from across the room.
Four stars because it is excellent and I paid a little more than I wanted to. It suits an old brick house better than anything I found at the stores around Atlanta. I will be back for another one. 🙂
This shop does everything right, from checkout to delivery. 🙂
This was packed carefully and showed up without a mark on it. I have wanted something by Signac in this house for years, and The Andelys was the right pick. 😍



