Paul Cézanne is widely regarded as the father of Post-Impressionism due to his innovative approach to painting and his influence on subsequent generations of artists.

Post-Impressionism is characterized by an emphasis on emotional expression, rather than the objective representation of reality that was typical of Impressionism.

Vincent van Gogh is known for his use of vibrant colors and bold brushstrokes, which convey a sense of emotional intensity and movement.

Georges Seurat is considered the founder of Divisionism, a technique that uses small dots of color to create a sense of luminosity and optical mixing.

Camille Pissarro is known for his paintings of rural landscapes and everyday life, which capture the beauty and simplicity of the French countryside.

The Pont-Aven School was a group of Post-Impressionist artists who gathered in the town of Pont-Aven in Brittany, France, in the late 19th century.

Odilon Redon is known for his paintings of mystical and spiritual subjects, which often feature dreamlike imagery and symbolism.

Paul Sérusier is considered the leader of the Nabis, a group of Post-Impressionist artists who were influenced by Symbolism and Japonism.

Henri Matisse is known for his use of bold, flat colors and simplified forms, which helped to define the Fauvism movement.

Fauvism is the name of the Post-Impressionist movement that was characterized by its use of bright colors and expressive brushstrokes.

Umberto Boccioni is known for his paintings of urban landscapes and industrial scenes, which capture the dynamism and energy of modern life.

Filippo Tommaso Marinetti is considered the founder of Futurism, a movement that celebrated the beauty of speed, technology, and modern life.

Georges Braque is known for his paintings of fragmented and distorted forms, which helped to define the Cubist movement.

Cubism is the name of the Post-Impressionist movement that was characterized by its use of geometric shapes and multiple perspectives.

Salvador Dalí is known for his paintings of dreamlike and surreal imagery, which often feature melting clocks, distorted figures, and other strange and fantastical elements.