Seurat was the first who started experimenting with color even before the first signs of Post Impressionism started to appear. It was the lack of lines and detailing of Impressionism that led him to Post Impressionism. His technique is known as pointillism, even though he preferred to call it divisionism. Paul Cezanne, on the other hand, replaced objects with geometrical forms. He also brought still life back, which hadn’t been in someone’s painting for over 300 years. Although his personality was a little troubled, Vincent van Gogh moved further away from the Impressionism ideas than Seurat and Cezanne did. His masterpieces, like Starry Night and Sunflowers, are well-known by everyone who loves or doesn’t love art. Both van Gogh and Paul Gauguin rejected the ‘abominable error of naturalism’ in favor of a more personal, spiritual expression. Van Gogh and Gauguin shared an interest in symbolic content and produced images that were subtracted from their natural appearances, where the artist’s feelings about the subject matter, and his views on the aesthetic consideration of color, line, and form, were the most crucial elements for the creation of their paintings. Toulouse Lautrec, like the others painters was influenced by Japanese art. Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec depicted the Parisian nightlife. He achieved a fresh and completely new effects using lithography. Lithographs were built with the strong outlines and flat planes of color of the Japanese woodblocks. Now you know everything about this exhibition and you only have to enjoy this supernatural experience.