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Composition VIII, 1923by Wassily Kandinsky
29" x 20" Art Print Print
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Composition VII 1913by Wassily Kandinsky
27" x 18" Art Print Print
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Sketch for Compositon II, 1910by Wassily Kandinsky
28" x 20" Art Print Print
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Black Raster, 1922by Wassily Kandinsky
31" x 28" Art Print Print
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Milder Vorgang, 1928by Wassily Kandinsky
28" x 16" Art Print Print
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Improvisation No. 30 - Cannons (1913)by Wassily Kandinsky
32" x 28" Art Print Print
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Herbstlandschaft mit Baum (1910)by Wassily Kandinsky
25" x 18" Art Print Print
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Durchgehender Strichby Wassily Kandinsky
28" x 20" Art Print Print
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Helles Bild, 1913by Wassily Kandinsky
28" x 20" Art Print Print
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Study for Picture with Two Red Spots, 1916by Wassily Kandinsky
30" x 20" Art Print Print
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Multicolored Circle, 1921by Wassily Kandinsky
36" x 28" Artwork Print Print
Komposition X c1939by Wassily Kandinsky
29" x 20" Art Print Print
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Milieu Accompagneby Wassily Kandinsky
26" x 20" Art Print Print
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Stripe, 1934by Wassily Kandinsky
25" x 20" Art Print Print
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Pictures at an Exhibition Picture II Gnomus, 1930by Wassily Kandinsky
29" x 20" Art Print Print
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Wassily Wassilyevich Kandinsky (4 December 1866 – 13 December 1944) was a native Russian artist who was known for his paintings and theorist acts. He's core to the foundation of abstract art, having created the first ever wholly abstract artwork. Before going into art, Kandinsky studied law and economics at the University of Moscow. Since he was also a successful person in his career, it took him time before going into painting, only doing so at the age of 30. This happened after he saw the "Haystacks" painting by Monet, a French Impressionist. The piece became such a great inspiration to him that in 1897, he went to Munich to take art training. Kandinsky’s first year at a private school wasn’t successful, so the next year he moved to Munich Academy of Arts. That provided an inspirational experience for him, studying art under Franz Stuck, a painter and sculptor. His approach to art was one that peculiarly depicted the color and form of his subjects while at the same time cleverly reaching out to the viewers’ emotions and sight.
Kandinsky’s practical application of abstract art was such that he created pieces that didn't involve copying objects, but instead allowing his mind to explore full abstractness in order to reach the highest level of transcendental expression. His works transited through different phases, with each representing some level of development, starting with the representational canvas pieces and symbolism, compositions, and to his mainly geometric and biomorphic use of flat color to depict his subjects. Kandinsky’s creativity didn't just end with his works, but became inspirations to several artists after him, including abstract expressionists of mid 20th century. He established the Der Blaue Reiter, which was a respected group of artists. It was after founding this group that in 1911 he went completely into abstract style. His creative works have remained famous to date, with Wassily Kandinsky framed art, selling on several reputable platforms worldwide.