Heavy Red - Vassily Kandinsky

Vassily Kandinsky pushed the boundaries of abstract art throughout his career. Here, geometric elements of various shapes and colors are scattered in a dynamic and interactive manner, inspiring a state of alterable equilibrium, moving against a warm background. Although it is fascinating to decipher the symbols, according to Kandinsky the colors and lines were meant to function subliminally to encourage a new spiritual apprehension. The artist preferred to make the world abstract to encourage a vision beyond material existence. It is common for the artist to centre his works around a particular colour, as is also the case for In blue.
The artwork in a nutshell
Vassily Kandinsky pushed the boundaries of abstract art throughout his career. Here, geometric elements of various shapes and colors are scattered in a dynamic and interactive manner, inspiring a state of alterable equilibrium, moving against a warm background. Although it is fascinating to decipher the symbols, according to Kandinsky the colors and lines were meant to function subliminally to encourage a new spiritual apprehension. The artist preferred to make the world abstract to encourage a vision beyond material existence. It is common for the artist to centre his works around a particular colour, as is also the case for In blue.
Compare with the original
Reproduction of Heavy Red by Vassily Kandinsky

