Paul Signac (1863-1935)

With a new record set in 2022 for Concarneau, Calme du Matin, which sold for $39.3 million at Christie's New York auction of the Paul G. Allen collection, Paul Signac remains, according to Artprice, an artist to invest in.

Impeccably documented, with a rich chromatic palette, this painting by Paul Signac rode the crest of the wave at €1,884,800.

Jewel of Edmond Sussfeld's collection, dispersed by Drouot Estimations on Friday, November 18, Pilote de la Meuse (1924) has largely exceeded its estimate, winning million Euro bid of €1,884 800. This painting had not been seen since its last exhibition at the Salon du Souvenir de Corot, in Viroflay, in 1965.

The world’s largest private collection of works by Paul Signac (1863-1935)—nearly 70 paintings and watercolors—is on display at the Paris museum until July 19.

Correspondence with the artist attests that this painting was acquired in 1924. It has turned up again some 60 years after its last exhibition.

The fine program of this auction in Avignon included works by the highly sought-after artists Manguin and Signac, as well as their forerunners Desprez and Lagrenée.

Anna Boch, the only woman who exhibited at the Salon des XX in Brussels, was an artist, musician and collector of paintings by Paul Gaugin, Vincent Van Gogh, Georges Seraut, Paul Signac and Lucie Cousturier

The musée d’Orsay’s “Signac the Collector” show, curated by Marina Ferretti and Charlotte Hellman, the painter’s great-granddaughter, offers an insider’s glimpse into his life, friendships and politics.

This heartwarming bronze and concrete lamb, an iconic piece by the late 20th-century visual artist and designer, brings his very personal animal world to mind.

In May 2018, Paul Signac’s 1915 painting Le port de la Rochelle was stolen from Nancy's Fine Arts Museum. The work, valued at €1.5 M, was recovered in April 2019 in Ukraine amid an investigation into the assassination of a jeweler, and has now, at long last, been returned to its home in northeastern France.