In his seminal 1912 text Concerning the Spiritual in Art, Vasily Kandinsky advocated an art that could move beyond imitation of the physical world, inspiring, as he put it, “vibrations in the soul.” Pioneering abstraction as the richest, most musical form of artistic expression, Kandinsky believed that the physical properties of artworks could stir emotions, and he produced a revolutionary group of increasingly abstract canvases—with titles such as Fugue, Impression, and Improvisation—hoping to bring painting closer to music making. This artwork is made available to us courtesy the Arthur Jerome Eddy Memorial Collection.
Improvisation No. 30 by Wassily Kandinsky
PriceFrom ₹3,000.00
Excluding Sales Tax
Size: 36 inch W x 36 inch H
Medium: High Resolution Print on Canvas
Courtesy: Creative Commons License
