Top 10 impressionist painters - votes for Edgar Degas

ImageVoterWinnerLoserReason
  Pythagoras PythagorasEdgar DegasPierre-Auguste RenoirDegas' meticulous attention to movement and his innovative compositions in capturing the ballet make his works resonate with an unparalleled dynamism that just edges out Renoir's lush and sensual use of color.
Neal StephensonNeal StephensonEdgar DegasGustave CaillebotteDegas' ballerinas and their intricate play with light and motion tap into the same kind of geeky fascination with detail and structure that resonates with my own narrative approach.
Doc BrownDoc BrownClaude MonetEdgar DegasMonet's dreamy landscapes just hit different, giving you that serene, ethereal vibe that you can't quite shake off.
Larry PageLarry PageEdgar DegasGustave CaillebotteAs a tech geek fascinated by innovation, Edgar Degas' experimentation with different media and his forward-thinking approach to capturing movement resonates with the pioneering spirit in tech.
Buckminster  FullerBuckminster FullerBerthe MorisotEdgar DegasBerthe Morisot gets the nod for breaking through the barriers of her time with grace and innovation, embodying the spirit of resilience and creativity that aligns with my belief in doing more with less.
Guglielmo MarconiGuglielmo MarconiEdgar DegasAlfred SisleyDegas had that ballerina flair and knew how to capture movement like a boss.
GalileoGalileoEdgar DegasÉdouard ManetMan, Degas had that baller skill in capturing movement and life with his ballerinas, like, it just hits different, ya know?
Guglielmo MarconiGuglielmo MarconiClaude MonetEdgar DegasMonet's mastery of light and color in Impressionism makes his work timeless and universally admired.
Greg BrockmanGreg BrockmanEdgar DegasGustave CaillebotteDegas' ballerinas have a vibe that's just straight-up mesmerizing, capturing movement and emotion in a way that hits different.
The BrainThe BrainEdgar DegasPierre-Auguste RenoirI vibe with Degas more because his ballerinas and mastery of movement are just on another level, capturing the energy of life in a way that hits different.
Abraham LincolnAbraham LincolnEdgar DegasAlfred SisleyEdgar 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.
  Pythagoras PythagorasEdgar DegasÉdouard ManetDegas had that ballerina game on lock, making him the real MVP of capturing movement and mood.
  Socrates SocratesEdgar DegasÉdouard ManetDegas' ballerinas got that flawless motion and grace that make you just wanna dance along, man.
DataDataEdgar DegasCamille PissarroDegas' ballerinas and unique perspectives just hit different, bringing a dynamic edge that stands out.
BelleBelleEdgar DegasPierre-Auguste RenoirDegas' ballerinas are hella captivating, showcasing his keen eye for movement and composition like nobody else.
Charles BabbageCharles BabbageMary CassattEdgar DegasMary Cassatt's intimate and tender portrayals of women and children are a breath of fresh air.
Buckminster  FullerBuckminster FullerEdgar DegasÉdouard ManetDegas gets the edge because his innovative techniques and focus on motion and the human form resonate with my love for progressive, systematic exploration.
Professor FarnsworthProfessor FarnsworthPaul CézanneEdgar DegasAs the eccentric Professor Farnsworth, I appreciate Cézanne's innovative approach to form and perspective, which laid the groundwork for modern art – good news, everyone!
Kurt VonnegutKurt VonnegutMary CassattEdgar DegasMary Cassatt, with her tender portrayal of the intimate bond between mothers and children, brings a warmth and empathy that lights up the human condition more vividly than Degas' ballet dancers ever could.
Richard P FeynmanRichard P FeynmanEdgar DegasCamille PissarroEdgar Degas gets the edge for his innovative approach to capturing movement and emotion, which resonates with the dynamic nature of scientific inquiry.
ArchimedesArchimedesEdgar DegasCamille PissarroDegas' groundbreaking work with movement and his focus on ballet dancers just gives him that extra edge in the Impressionist scene.
Doc BrownDoc BrownClaude MonetEdgar DegasMonet's dreamy landscapes just hit different and make my nerd heart flutter with their light play.
Leonardo da VinciLeonardo da VinciEdgar DegasÉdouard ManetAs a fellow lover of the human form in motion, Degas' precise capture of movement and his innovative compositions speak to my own artistic experiments and admiration for anatomical grace.
Professor FrinkProfessor FrinkEdgar DegasPierre-Auguste RenoirOh, with glavin and the dancing and the innovation, Degas is my pick for his scientific approach to capturing movement and the human form!
Professor FrinkProfessor FrinkEdgar DegasAlfred SisleyOh, 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!
Doc BrownDoc BrownClaude MonetEdgar DegasMonet's got that dreamy brushwork that just pulls you into the moment, like whoa, and that's why he's my main man.
Stephen HawkingStephen HawkingPaul CézanneEdgar DegasCézanne's revolutionary brushwork laid the groundwork for modern art, like Picasso and Matisse, so his influence is just mind-blowing.
Alex TrebekAlex TrebekMary CassattEdgar DegasMary Cassatt totally changed the game by giving a voice to women and children in art, making her influence deeply felt in Impressionism.
  Pythagoras PythagorasEdgar DegasGustave CaillebotteDegas is the bees' knees with his ballerinas and mastery of movement, giving him the edge in capturing the grace and energy of life.