Capo di Noli, near Genoa is an oil painting completed by Paul Signac in 1898. The work presents a Mediterranean coastal scene, likely inspired by the dramatic cliffs and vibrant light of the Ligurian coast near Genoa, Italy. Painted during a mature phase in Signac's career, this piece reflects his established engagement with the techniques of Neo-Impressionism and pointillism. The composition features a sunlit path bordered by lush vegetation and tall, sinuous trees, leading the viewer’s gaze toward the blue sea filled with white-sailed boats.

On the left, two small figures appear to interact near a stone wall, while pink-hued cliffs rise above the bay in the distance. The painting is characterized by its use of small, distinct brushstrokes of pure color, creating a luminous effect and vibrant surface texture. The palette is dominated by bright blues, greens, yellows, and pinks, capturing the intensity of Mediterranean light. This work was painted in 1898, a period when Signac was actively exploring the southern coast of France and Italy, producing views that celebrated the region’s color and atmosphere.

Capo di Noli, near Genoa is representative of his dedication to the divisionist technique and his fascination with coastal landscapes. The painting is now in the public domain; its current collection or detailed provenance is not documented here.