In 1886, Seurat reshaped the dresses of several of the characters, notably enlarging the bustle of the foreground woman with the umbrella, and added
pointillistic touches of colors throughout the canvas.
In a
pointillistic painting, uniform areas such as the ocean or sky can be described with a limited color palette.
The result is a mixed success: there is some repetition, some of the surveys of contemporary developments are insubstantial, and the biographical approach is
pointillistic, though each section is introduced by the editor in an attempt to draw out major themes.
Here's why: The dance is composed from a finely transient palette of human gestures summoning up vanishing states of mind and elapsed moments, as if offering a
pointillistic reminiscence with an ever-shifting subject.
We finally learn that it is most notably to do with the creation of long lines (as opposed to '
pointillistic' textures) and articulated sectional breaks reflecting stanza breaks (pp.
To rule out relational properties and changes as unreal would leave us with a type of history that is no more than an atomistic or
pointillistic chronicle of events devoid of all reference to eras, movements, revolutions, wars, and even killings where there is a temporal interval between the shooting and the death of the victim.
220-1],
pointillistic focus on the individual unit risks drawing attention away from the central task of economics, which is to explain how individual units interact in the whole economic cosmos.
So you just brush edge against edge, creating a brilliance for a second, very
pointillistic, and yet it is more explicit than ever.
With its insertion of poetry and song, impressionistic (even
pointillistic) interior monologue, mythological framework, verbal play, and shifting point of view, it stretches the bounds of realism to breaking point.
Readers of The Current of Romantic Passion may find it difficult to overlook its rather
pointillistic organization into fifty-two small chapters, some bewilderingly cryptic.