Due to its artist's use of profile and frontal sketches, critics often call this painting the most "pharaonic" or "Egyptian" of the artist's pieces.
Due to its artist's use of profile and frontal sketches, critics often call this painting the most "pharaonic" or "Egyptian" of the artist's pieces. After this painting was completed, the artist re-stretched the canvas and spent another whole year adding a border, which consists of red, purple and blue hues. Its background includes two soldiers standing next to each other, as well as a tri-colored flag. Four subjects wearing red hats are seen (*) rowing a woman across the body of water at the left of this painting. Its foreground depicts a black dog next to a man in an orange sleeveless shirt smoking a pipe. Depicting middle-class Parisians along the Seine, this divisionist masterpiece shows a woman with a parasol holding a leash with a monkey attached. For 10 points, name this painting by George Seurat.
Due to its artist's use of profile and frontal sketches, critics often call this painting the most "pharaonic" or "Egyptian" of the artist's pieces.
A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte-1884 [or Un dimanche après-midi à l\'Île de la Grande Jatte  1884; accept "Isle" for "Island"]