/wiki/Pointillism
The page a reader actually came for. The lead answers first; contents, inline citations and the other-language versions sit around it without competing for attention.
Opened /wiki/Pointillism.
The lead answers the question before any navigation appears. Contents, references and language links are all present but subordinate — the page is a document with apparatus, not an app with content in it.
Scrolled to the first substantive section.
Every claim is footnoted at the point it's made rather than in a bibliography at the end. On a long article that's the difference between a reader being able to check one sentence and having to trust the whole page.
Opened the language selector.
Each language is a separate article with its own editors and its own revision history, not a translation of the English one. They're linked as siblings rather than derived from a source — which is why the list is a navigation surface and not a locale toggle.
