Paul Cézanne’s Les Baigneurs lithograph dissolves figure and landscape into a unified geometry of form and color, where bodies and nature interlock in a structured yet ambiguous space that anticipates modernist abstraction.
The Yellow Sail
Signac’s Venice, the Yellow Sail — a luminous Pointillist masterpiece — captures the Adriatic city’s shimmering magic through vibrant dots of pure colour, radiant light, and Mediterranean joy.
La Passagère du 54 – Promenade en Yacht
Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec’s La Passagère du 54 was inspired by a chance voyage encounter, capturing a serene, elegant woman at sea, rendered with fluid lines and subtle color that evoke fleeting modern leisure.
Irises by Vincent van Gogh
Irises by Vincent van Gogh captures vibrant movement and color, transforming simple garden flowers into a vivid, expressive study of nature, light, and emotion.
Woman in Monsieur Forest’s Garden
Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec’s Woman in Monsieur Forest’s Garden (1891) captures a quiet, natural portrait of Honorine in Montmartre, blending plein-air light with an intimate study of character and mood.
Suzanne Valadon
Suzanne Valadon rose from poverty in Montmartre to become a model for major artists and later a pioneering painter, known for bold nudes and powerful, psychologically charged self-portraits and family scenes.
Still Life à la cafetière
Van Gogh’s Still Life à la cafetière, a symphony of blues, yellows and oranges, showcases his extraordinary mastery of colour — transforming humble everyday objects into vibrant, moving art.
The Magic of the Olive Tree
Inspired by Vincent van Gogh’s love for olive trees, young students explored their magic—through myth, harvest, taste, and art—discovering the olive tree as a timeless symbol of life, learning, and gratitude.