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Wassily Kandinsky (1886 - 1944) is considered to be the originator of abstract art, and believed that art could visually express musical compositions. Kandinsky, who was also an accomplished musician, saw color when he heard music, and associated a color’s tone with musical timbre, hue with pitch, and saturation with the volume of sound. Music influenced his art to such a degree that Kandinsky named his works after musical terms. Originally a lawyer in his native Russia, he was inspired to study art at age 30, after seeing Monet’s “Haystacks.” Kandinsky was gripped by a compulsion to relentlessly create, and believed that if this drive were pure, it would evoke a correspondingly powerful response in viewers of his work. |

Improvisation No. 31, Sea Battle, c.1913 |

Mit und Gegen, c.1929 |

Color Studies |

Farbstudie Quadrate, c.1913 |

Heavy Red |

Blue |

Bustling Aquarelle, c.1923 |

Merry Structure |

Dominant Curve, c.1936 |

Hommage to Grohmann |

Composition Storm |

Sky Blue, c.1940 |

Impression III, Concert, 1911 |

Spitze in Bogen, c.1927 |

Murnau-Garden II, 1910 |

Circles in Circle |

Milieu Accompagne |

Improvisation on Mahogany, 1910 |

Fixed, 1935 |

Gravitation |

Green Composition, 1923 |

Improvisation Klamm |

Trame Noire, c.1922 |

On the Theme of the Last Judgement, 1913 |
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