Color Study, Squares with Concentric Circles - Vassily Kandinsky

Strong in his belief in abstract art, Vassily Kandinsky created this watercolor of twelve groups of concentric circles in as many squares in 1913. According to the artist, the geometric point, from a material point of view, is equal to zero, and represents the invisible, silence. In this work, this geometric point finds its material form. A certain musicality emanates from the masterpiece of the artist who likes to associate colors with musical instruments.
The artwork in a nutshell
Strong in his belief in abstract art, Vassily Kandinsky created this watercolor of twelve groups of concentric circles in as many squares in 1913. According to the artist, the geometric point, from a material point of view, is equal to zero, and represents the invisible, silence. In this work, this geometric point finds its material form. A certain musicality emanates from the masterpiece of the artist who likes to associate colors with musical instruments.
Compare with the original
Reproduction of Color Study, Squares with Concentric Circles by Vassily Kandinsky

