About Georges Seurat
inventing Pointillism[7] through science and secrecy, completing La Grande Jatte in two years of thousands of dots, then dying at thirty-one
.jpg?width=800)
Where to see Georges Seurat
Ranked by works you can see in person.
-
19 worksMusée d'Orsay
Paris, France
-
16 works
National Gallery of Art
Washington D.C., United States
-
10 worksMetropolitan Museum of Art
New York City, United States
-
11 worksNational Gallery
London, United Kingdom
✓ Confirmed on display, checked May 2026
-
6 works
Barnes Foundation
Philadelphia, United States
-
5 worksKröller-Müller Museum
Otterlo, Netherlands
-
3 worksYale University Art Gallery
New Haven, United States
-
4 worksMuseum of Modern Art
New York City, United States
-
4 works
Courtauld Institute of Art
London, United Kingdom
Also here (3)
-
4 works
Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum
New York City, United States
Own a piece of it
Georges Seurat prints
Hand-finished archival prints from Georges Seurat's body of work.
The Riverbanks - Georges Seurat
From £28.00
The Gardener - Georges Seurat
From £28.00
A Man Leaning on a Parapet - Georges Seurat
From £28.00
Gray Weather, Grande Jatte - Georges Seurat
From £28.00
Alley in the Forest, Barbizon - Georges Seurat
From £28.00
The Channel of Gravelines, Petit Fort Philippe - Georges Seurat
From £28.00
Cadet From Saint-Cyr - Georges Seurat
From £28.00
Mouth of the Seine at Honfleur, evening - Georges Seurat
From £28.00
View all 48 museums
-
3 works
Art Institute of Chicago
Chicago, United States
-
1 worksPhiladelphia Museum of Art
Philadelphia, United States
-
3 worksCourtauld Gallery
London, United Kingdom
-
3 works
Kunsthaus Zürich
Zurich, Switzerland
-
3 worksKelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum
Glasgow, United Kingdom
-
2 worksBuffalo AKG Art Museum
Buffalo, United States
-
2 works
National Galleries Scotland
Edinburgh, United Kingdom
-
1 worksCleveland Museum of Art
Cleveland, United States
-
2 worksNorton Simon Museum
Pasadena, United States
-
2 worksThe Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art
Kansas City, United States
-
2 worksMusée d'Art moderne de Troyes
Troyes, France
-
2 works
Rosengart Collection
Lucerne, Switzerland
Also here (3)
-
2 works
Foundation E.G. Bührle Collection
Zurich, Switzerland
-
2 worksHarvard Art Museums
Cambridge, United States
-
2 works
Fogg Museum
Cambridge, United States
-
2 worksFitzwilliam Museum
Cambridge, United Kingdom
-
2 works
Tate
London, United Kingdom
-
1 worksScottish National Gallery
Edinburgh, United Kingdom
Also here (2)
-
1 worksVan Gogh Museum
Amsterdam, Netherlands
-
1 worksMuseum of Fine Arts Boston
Boston, United States
-
1 worksWalker Art Gallery
Liverpool, United Kingdom
-
1 worksKunstmuseum Basel
Basel, Switzerland
-
1 worksDallas Museum of Art
Dallas, United States
-
1 worksSmith College Museum of Art
Northampton, United States
-
1 works
Musée des Beaux-Arts de Bordeaux
Bordeaux, France
-
1 worksBristol City Museum & Art Gallery
Bristol, United Kingdom
-
1 works
Nationalmuseum
Stockholm, Sweden
-
1 worksHermitage Museum
Saint Petersburg, Russia
-
1 works
Indianapolis Museum of Art
Indianapolis, United States
-
1 worksPola Museum of Art
Hakone, Japan
-
1 worksDetroit Institute of Arts
Detroit, United States
-
1 worksVirginia Museum of Fine Arts
Richmond, United States
-
1 worksMinneapolis Institute of Art
Minneapolis, United States
-
1 worksHiroshima Museum of Art
Hiroshima, Japan
-
1 worksMusée National d'Art Moderne
Paris, France
-
1 worksFine Arts Museums of San Francisco
San Francisco, United States
-
1 worksSaint Louis Art Museum
St. Louis, United States
-
1 worksMuseum of Fine Arts, Houston
Houston, United States
Can't travel? Bring Georges Seurat home.
See all Georges Seurat prints →Frequently Asked Questions
Georges Seurat art techniques?
Georges Seurat's art technique is known as pointillism, a 'quasiscientific' method.Why did Georges Seurat use pointillism?
Georges Seurat called his method Chromo-Luminarism, but it is known as pointillism.Did Georges Seurat create pointillism?
Georges Seurat's 'quasiscientific method' is known as pointillism.Did george seurat invent pointillism?
Georges Seurat's 'quasiscientific method' is known as pointillism.What was Georges Seurat's technique called?
Georges Seurat's technique is known as pointillism.Why did Georges Seurat start painting?
Georges Seurat studied at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts under Henri Lehmann, drawing from plaster casts of antique sculpture. By his early twenties he had already begun reading Charles Blanc and Michel Eugene Chevreul on colour theory, and Ogden Rood's Modern Chromatics on the composition of light.What art technique is Georges Seurat most famous for?
Georges Seurat is most famous for his 'quasiscientific' method known as pointillism.How did george seurat paint?
Georges Seurat's method is known as pointillism, a 'quasiscientific' method.
Sources
Where to See guide aggregates verified holdings of Georges Seurat's works across the following collections.
- [1] museum Courtauld Gallery Used for: museum holdings.
- [2] museum Buffalo AKG Art Museum Used for: museum holdings.
- [3] museum Scottish National Gallery Used for: museum holdings.
- [4] museum Van Gogh Museum Used for: museum holdings.
- [5] museum Cleveland Museum of Art Used for: museum holdings.
- [6] museum Norton Simon Museum Used for: museum holdings.
- [7] wikipedia Wikipedia: Georges Seurat Used for: biography.
- [8] book Beard, Lee, 1973- author, Butler, Adam, author; Van Cleave, Claire, author; Fortenberry, Diane, author; Stirling, Susan, author, Beard, Lee, 1973- author, Butler, Adam, author; Van Cleave, Claire, author; Fortenberry, Diane, author; Stirling, Susan, author - The Art Book_ New Edition, Mini Format Used for: biography.
- [9] book Post-impressionism : cross-currents in European painting Used for: biography.
- [10] book Post-impressionism : cross-currents in European painting Used for: biography.
Editorial overseen by Solis Prints. Sources verified 2026-07-15. Click a source for details, or hover over [N] in the page above to preview.
Editorial standardsMethodologyCorrectionsAI disclosureAbout the editorial team