In the exhibition, you follow Signac’s development through lively harbour scenes, colourful landscapes and carefully composed portraits. One of the highlights is the sun-drenched Le Port au soleil couchant, Opus 236 (1892). Also on view is Le port de Rotterdam (1907), created during his stay in the Netherlands.
But Signac. Symphony of Colours shows more than the work of one artist. As a writer, ambassador, collector and mentor, Signac played a key role within Neo-Impressionism and actively contributed to the international spread of the movement. His influence extended to artists across Europe. The exhibition therefore also features works by Lucie Cousturier, Henri-Edmond Cross, Curt Herrmann, Maximilien Luce, Camille Pissarro, Théo van Rysselberghe, Jeanne Selmersheim-Desgrange, Georges Seurat and Jan Toorop.
The exhibition is organised in close collaboration with Museum Barberini in Potsdam, known for its impressive collection of (Neo-)Impressionist paintings.

For the press


Collaboration partner
Exhibition partner
Stichting Droom en Daad
The Droom en Daad Foundation is committed to making Rotterdam stronger and more beautiful through arts and culture.
Nationale-Nederlanden
As a supporter of all art explorers, Nationale-Nederlanden (part of NN Group) works together with its partners to inspire a wider audience for art and culture, thereby contributing to everyone’s mental well-being. Nationale-Nederlanden also provides a platform for artists to inspire others. The company has a long history in cultural sponsorship, with a focus on visual arts, museums, and music.