In the late 19th  century, the world of art saw a shift towards experimentation and scientific  approaches to visual representation. One such innovation was a technique  based on optical color mixing, where small, distinct dots of color are  applied in patterns to form an image. This method aimed to enhance luminosity  and create a vibrant effect when viewed from a distance. The technique  requires meticulous precision and a deep understanding of color theory, as  the interaction of hues relies on the viewer’s perception. This art form  emerged during a time when artists were exploring the boundaries between  science and creativity, leading to works that are both methodical and  emotionally resonant.