BLACK AND VIOLET 1923 Canvas | Wassily Kandinsky Canvas | Wassily Kandinsky Shop

BLACK AND VIOLET 1923 Canvas | Wassily Kandinsky Canvas | Wassily Kandinsky Shop

20x30 cm / 8x12″
Sale price  $139.99 Regular price  $179.99
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BLACK AND VIOLET 1923 Canvas | Wassily Kandinsky Canvas | Wassily Kandinsky Shop
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BLACK AND VIOLET 1923 Canvas | Wassily Kandinsky Canvas | Wassily Kandinsky Shop

Sale price  $139.99 Regular price  $179.99
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Black and Violet (1923) by Wassily Kandinsky: A Masterpiece of Geometric Abstraction

Wassily Kandinsky's Black and Violet, painted in 1923, is a seminal work from his Bauhaus period, where he explored the dynamic interplay of geometric forms and primary colors. This canvas print captures the tension and harmony between the dark, grounding black and the spiritual violet, a color Kandinsky associated with the subconscious. As a pioneer of abstract art, Kandinsky's work invites you to experience the emotional resonance of pure form and color.

Our museum-quality reproduction is printed on a cotton-polyester blend canvas (300-350gsm, 350-400 microns), offering enhanced texture that mimics the original's tactile quality. The canvas is stretched over responsibly sourced FSC-certified wood stretcher bars, ensuring durability and a timeless presentation. Available in 4 sizes, each print includes a hanging kit for easy installation. The 2cm thickness adds a substantial, gallery-like feel to your space.

Whether you're a seasoned collector or new to abstract art, this piece will elevate your environment with its bold, expressive composition. Explore our Wassily Kandinsky canvas prints collection for more masterpieces.

Why Choose This Canvas Print?

  • Archival Quality: Printed on premium canvas with fade-resistant inks for lasting beauty.
  • Ready to Hang: Includes hanging kit (varies by country) for immediate display.
  • Responsibly Sourced: FSC-certified wood frames and eco-friendly materials.
  • Made to Order: Printed and shipped on demand, with no minimum orders.

Experience the genius of Kandinsky with this exquisite reproduction, designed to inspire and endure.

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What is the significance of 'Black and Violet' in Kandinsky's oeuvre?

Painted in 1923, it reflects his Bauhaus period, exploring geometric abstraction and the emotional power of color, particularly the contrast between black and violet.

What material is the canvas print made of?

Our canvas is a cotton-polyester blend (300-350gsm, 350-400 microns), stretched over FSC-certified wood bars for durability and texture.

How many sizes are available for this print?

The 'Black and Violet' canvas print comes in 4 sizes to suit various spaces, from intimate corners to grand galleries.

Is a hanging kit included?

Yes, a hanging kit is included with your order, though contents may vary by country to ensure compatibility.

What is the thickness of the canvas?

The canvas is 2cm thick, providing a substantial, gallery-quality profile.

How is the print shipped?

Each piece is printed and shipped on demand, with no minimum orders, ensuring freshness and quality.

What if my print arrives damaged?

We offer a free return or replacement if the item arrives damaged. Contact us within 7 days for assistance.

Is the canvas texture visible?

Yes, the canvas texture enhances the image's natural look and feel, creating a truly immersive art experience.

What colors are dominant in this artwork?

Black and violet dominate, with accents of other colors, creating a dynamic and spiritual composition.

Can I return the print if I change my mind?

We accept returns within 30 days for undamaged items. Please review our return policy for details.

What was Kandinsky's inspiration for 'Black and Violet'?

It reflects his synesthetic approach to art, where colors evoked sounds and emotions, influenced by his Bauhaus teachings.

How does this piece fit into Kandinsky's Bauhaus period?

During his Bauhaus years (1922-1933), Kandinsky focused on geometric abstraction, and 'Black and Violet' exemplifies this shift towards precise forms.

Why did Kandinsky use black and violet prominently?

Kandinsky associated black with closure and violet with the subconscious, using their contrast to create spiritual tension.