Georges Seurat believed that harmony in visual art, as in music, obeyed a set of laws that could be learned and applied in a systematic fashion. Combinations of color temperature, tonal balance and line direction corresponded neatly to the emotional effects of calm, gaiety and sadness. He applied color in much the same fashion as a modern printer, television or computer monitor; as individual dots or patches of pure color which the eye and mind blend at a distance. He believed, moreover, that the optically blended colors were more intense and pleasing than the corresponding mix of paint, and that by his divisionist technique he was thus achieving the maximum luminosity scientifically possible.

• Archival Inkjet on Fine Art Paper : Matte Finish, Textured Surface.
• Specialized pigment inks yield rich, lasting color.
• Fine art paper affords much greater detail than canvas.
• White borders leave space for matting and framing.
• Respects the artist's vision - no arbitrary cropping or distortion.

Archival Inkjet on Fine Art Paper : Matte Finish, Textured Surface.Renfield's