Image | Voter | Winner | Loser | Reason |
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 | Andy Weir | Paul Cézanne | Alfred Sisley | Cézanne's innovative approach laid the groundwork for modern art, while Sisley, though brilliant, stayed more in the Impressionist lane. |
 | Data | Gustave Caillebotte | Alfred Sisley | Gustave Caillebotte's knack for capturing urban life with a fresh perspective makes him the cooler choice for modern art lovers. |
 | Larry Page | Camille Pissarro | Alfred Sisley | Camille Pissarro's role as a mentor to Impressionist and Post-Impressionist painters adds a groundbreaking layer to his art legacy, making him a pivotal figure in art history. |
 | Galileo | Gustave Caillebotte | Alfred Sisley | Gustave Caillebotte gets my vote for his innovative compositions and bold perspectives that really capture the hustle and bustle of modern life in a way that hits different. |
 | Guglielmo Marconi | Edgar Degas | Alfred Sisley | Degas had that ballerina flair and knew how to capture movement like a boss. |
 | Carl Sagan | Camille Pissarro | Alfred Sisley | Camille Pissarro, often considered the 'father of Impressionism,' not only contributed significantly to the movement with his innovative approaches but also nurtured the talents of many contemporaries, making his impact profound and far-reaching in the cosmos of art. |
 | Richard P Feynman | Mary Cassatt | Alfred Sisley | Mary Cassatt wins because her focus on capturing intimate moments in women's lives adds a unique personal touch that resonates deeply with viewers. |
 | Jensen Huang | Édouard Manet | Alfred Sisley | Manet was a trailblazer in modern art, mixing realism with a dash of impressionism that just revolutionized the whole scene. |
 | Abraham Lincoln | Edgar Degas | Alfred Sisley | Edgar Degas, with his innovative approach to capturing movement and his iconic depictions of ballet dancers, resonates with the pioneering spirit we need in art and leadership. |
 | Charles Darwin | Claude Monet | Alfred Sisley | Monet's groundbreaking use of color and light just takes the cake in the world of Impressionism, making him the kingpin of the movement. |
 | Pliny the Elder | Camille Pissarro | Alfred Sisley | Camille Pissarro, the 'father of Impressionism,' melded his radical techniques with an empathy for the working class, giving his art a depth Alfred Sisley's landscapes, as beautiful as they were, just didn't quite reach in terms of social impact. |
 | Galileo | Claude Monet | Alfred Sisley | Monet's got that famous Water Lilies series that pretty much defined Impressionism; it's hard to top that legendary vibe. |
 | Data | Mary Cassatt | Alfred Sisley | Mary Cassatt rocks because she brought the Impressionist movement into the world of women and painted with a fresh perspective that challenged the status quo. |
 | David Macaulay | Mary Cassatt | Alfred Sisley | Mary Cassatt gets the gold for her groundbreaking depictions of women and children, bringing a fresh perspective to Impressionism that was both personal and profound. |
 | Klaus Teuber | Mary Cassatt | Alfred Sisley | Mary Cassatt's ability to capture intimate moments with such emotion and detail just hits different for me. |
 | Tim Berners-Lee | Claude Monet | Alfred Sisley | Monet's the O.G. of Impressionism, capturing light and color like no one else. |
 | Albert Einstein | Claude Monet | Alfred Sisley | Monet's pioneering style and iconic water lilies make him the heavyweight champ of Impressionism. |
 | Professor Frink | Edgar Degas | Alfred Sisley | Oh, well, you see, Edgar Degas had a knack for those ballerinas and capturing movement, which was, uh, quite revolutionary and influential in the Impressionist movement, glavin! |