Vassily Kandinsky. Circle and square 1943

Vassily Kandinsky. Little white 1928

Vassily Kandinsky. Mood line 1927

Vassily Kandinsky. Circles in the circle 1923.
This painting reflects his unwavering belief that certain shapes and colors represent emotions that can be coded and brought together into a whole, reflecting the unity of the universe.
Twenty-six intersecting circles of varying sizes and shades are surrounded by the black circle, several of which are connected by straight black lines. Two beams of yellow and blue light emanating from the upper corners intersect toward the center, altering the colors of the circles as they meet.
The artist states: « A circle is a combination of the most extreme opposites. Combining the eccentric and the concentric into a single shape and balancing it with another. » The black outer circle, as if it were the second image, focuses on the interaction between the inner circles, as well as two diagonal bands that intersect to enhance the effect of perspective in the composition.

Vassily Kandinsky. Darkness 1943

Vassily Kandinsky. Far away 1930

Vassily Kandinsky. Blue 1927

Vassily Kandinsky. Ending 1926

Vassily Kandinsky. Project for an armchair. Gouache on paper 1943

Vassily Kandinsky. Untitled 1941

Vassily Kandinsky. Untitled 1940

« Those who are hungry for enlightenment, those who see are left out, we make fun of them, we treat them crazy. Doubt tortures these worried souls, the anxiety exhausts them. This slow obscuration scares them and, in desperation, they throw themselves into the night. » (Vassily Kandisky)

Vassily Kandinsky. Sans titre 1910

Vassily Kandinsky. L’élan tempéré 1944

Vassily Kandinsky. Une figure flottante 1942