Port at Dieppe 

Gustave Loiseau created "Port at Dieppe" with oil on canvas. The dominant visual experience here is one of fractured light and diffused form, creating a vibrant, atmospheric impression. Loiseau’s use of short, broken brushstrokes invites comparison to the Impressionists, yet his structure displays a commitment to spatial organization, a focus that moves beyond mere optical impressions. Look at how he distributes blocks of colour to build a semiotic bridge between the architecture and the water, each reflecting the other in a play of coded forms. The composition is not just a representation but a reimagining of space. Loiseau’s approach disrupts traditional perspective, presenting a flattened plane where buildings and water merge, challenging our fixed understanding of spatial relationships. This pushes us to question the very nature of representation and how we perceive the world around us.