A FLOATING FIGURE 1942 Canvas | Wassily Kandinsky Canvas | Wassily Kandinsky Shop
A FLOATING FIGURE 1942 Canvas | Wassily Kandinsky Canvas | Wassily Kandinsky Shop
A Floating Figure 1942: A Late Masterpiece by Wassily Kandinsky
Wassily Kandinsky's A Floating Figure (1942) is a mesmerizing example of his late-period synthesis of geometric abstraction and organic form. Created during his final years in Paris, this work reflects his continued exploration of the spiritual in art, a theme that defined his entire career. The composition features a weightless, biomorphic figure set against a dynamic background of muted tones and precise lines. Kandinsky's mastery of color and form is evident in every brushstroke, inviting viewers into a world of contemplation and lyrical abstraction.
Museum-Quality Reproduction of a Kandinsky Classic
At Wassily Kandinsky Shop, we are dedicated to bringing the genius of Kandinsky into your home with our archival-grade canvas prints. Our reproduction of A Floating Figure is crafted using responsibly sourced FSC-certified wood stretcher bars and a cotton-polyester blend canvas (300-350gsm, 350-400 microns), ensuring enhanced texture and timeless beauty. The canvas texture enhances the image's natural look and feel, creating a truly immersive art experience. Each print is available in four sizes, with a thickness of 2cm and a hanging kit included for your convenience. We print and ship on demand, with no minimum orders, so you can own a piece of art history without compromise.
- Canvas Material: Responsibly sourced FSC-certified wood stretcher bars, cotton-polyester blend (300-350gsm, 350-400 microns).
- Thickness: 2cm.
- Available Sizes: 4 sizes.
- Hanging Kit: Included, varies by country.
- Shipping: No minimum orders, printed and shipped on demand.
Whether you are a seasoned collector or a new admirer of abstract art, this fine art print will elevate your space with its sophisticated charm. Explore our Wassily Kandinsky canvas prints collection to discover more masterpieces.
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What is the significance of 'A Floating Figure' in Kandinsky's oeuvre?
Created in 1942, it exemplifies Kandinsky's late Paris period, blending surrealist biomorphism with geometric abstraction. It reflects his lifelong quest for spiritual expression through art.
What material is the canvas print made of?
Our canvas prints use a cotton-polyester blend (300-350gsm) stretched over FSC-certified wood bars, offering a textured, museum-quality look.
How many sizes are available for this artwork?
The print is available in 4 sizes to suit various spaces. Each size maintains the integrity of the original composition.
Is a hanging kit included?
Yes, a hanging kit is included with every order. The kit contents may vary by country to ensure compatibility.
What if my print arrives damaged?
We offer a free return or replacement if the item arrives damaged. Your satisfaction is our priority.
What is the thickness of the canvas print?
The canvas is 2cm thick, providing a modern, frameless presentation that enhances the artwork's visual impact.
How is the print shipped?
Each print is made to order and shipped on demand. We have no minimum orders, ensuring you get exactly what you need.
Is the canvas texture visible?
Yes, the canvas texture enhances the image's natural look, creating an immersive art experience that mimics the original.
Can I return the print if I change my mind?
We accept returns within 30 days for undamaged items. Please contact us for details.
How do I care for my canvas print?
Dust with a soft, dry cloth. Avoid direct sunlight and moisture to preserve the vibrant colors for years.
What was Kandinsky's inspiration for 'A Floating Figure'?
It reflects his interest in biomorphic forms and the unconscious, likely influenced by surrealist contemporaries in Paris.
What technique did Kandinsky use in this artwork?
He employed a mix of oil and sand on canvas, creating textured surfaces and subtle tonal variations.
How does this work relate to Kandinsky's earlier abstract pieces?
It shows a shift towards more organic, amoeba-like shapes, moving away from strict geometry while retaining compositional rigor.