A critic with this first name called for African and Oceanic art to be shown in museums in the 1920 article “Will they be admitted into the Louvre?” This was the first name of an engraver and Sèvres (“SEV-ruh”) ceramicist who discovered prints of Hokusai’s Manga in packing paper; that popularizer of Japonisme with this name married (10[1])Marie Bracquemond (-5[2])(“brack-MAWN”). Eerie landscapes like The Ball and interiors titled Intimités (“ann-tee-mee-TAY”) were painted by an artist with this first (-5[1])name nicknamed the “Foreign Nabi,” who was known for woodcuts with large sections of uninterrupted black. The term “Neo-Impressionism” was coined by a critic with this first name (10[2])who holds a top hat (10[1])and cyclamen (10[2])(“SYKE-luh-men”) flower (10[1]-5[1])in front of swirling, (10[1])colorful (10[1])patterns in an 1890 portrait. (10[2]-5[1])For 10 points, Paul Signac (“seen-YACK”) painted a pointillist portrait of a goateed anarchist (10[1])with what first name and the surname Fénéon ■END■ (10[4]0[3])