SMALL WORLDS IV 1922 Framed Poster | Wassily Kandinsky Framed Prints Wall Art | Wassily Kandinsky Shop
SMALL WORLDS IV, 1922 by Wassily Kandinsky: A Museum-Quality Framed Poster
Experience the revolutionary genius of Wassily Kandinsky with this exquisite framed poster of SMALL WORLDS IV, created in 1922. This work is part of Kandinsky's celebrated "Small Worlds" series, a collection of prints that explored the interplay of geometric forms and vibrant colors, reflecting his deep interest in synesthesia and spiritual abstraction. As a pioneer of abstract art, Kandinsky's compositions invite viewers into a realm of pure visual emotion.
Our framed poster is meticulously crafted to honor the original artwork. The sturdy wooden frame, available in four elegant finishes white, wood, dark wood, and black complements any interior. The poster is printed on master's edition, museum-quality paper with a matte, uncoated finish, ensuring vivid color reproduction and exceptional detail. Each piece is ready to hang with an included hanging kit, and the shatterproof plexiglass protects your art for years to come.
Whether you're a seasoned collector or seeking to elevate your space with a touch of art history, this framed poster is a testament to Kandinsky's enduring legacy. Explore more from our Wassily Kandinsky Framed Posters Wall Art collection and discover the perfect piece to inspire your world.
- Ready-to-Hang: Includes hanging kit for immediate display.
- Frame Material: Durable pine wood, 20-25mm thick and 10-14mm wide.
- Paper: 250 gsm (110 lb) matte, uncoated, natural white (off-white), FSC-certified or equivalent.
- Protection: Shatterproof plexiglass ensures long-lasting beauty.
- Sizes: Available in 4 sizes to suit your space.
- Frame Types: Choose from white, wood, dark wood, or black.
You may also like
What is the significance of Kandinsky's 'Small Worlds' series?
The 'Small Worlds' series (1922) showcases Kandinsky's mastery of geometric abstraction and his exploration of the spiritual in art, bridging his Russian and Bauhaus periods.
What are the dimensions of the framed poster?
We offer four sizes to fit your space. Each frame is 20-25mm thick and 10-14mm wide, with the poster printed on 250 gsm paper.
Is the poster ready to hang?
Yes, it arrives ready to hang with a kit included. The sturdy pine wood frame and shatterproof plexiglass make installation effortless.
What material is the frame made of?
The frame is crafted from durable pine wood, available in white, wood, dark wood, or black, ensuring a stylish and long-lasting display.
What type of paper is used for the print?
We use 250 gsm (110 lb) matte, uncoated, natural white paper, FSC-certified or equivalent, for a luxurious, museum-quality feel.
How is the artwork protected?
The poster is shielded by shatterproof plexiglass, safeguarding it from damage while preserving its vibrant colors and details.
Can I choose a different frame color?
Absolutely! Select from white, wood, dark wood, or black frames to match your decor. Each complements Kandinsky's bold palette.
What if my poster arrives damaged?
We offer a free return or replacement if your item arrives damaged. Your satisfaction is our priority.
Is this a limited edition print?
This is an open edition reproduction, making Kandinsky's genius accessible to all art lovers without compromising quality.
How does this poster honor Kandinsky's legacy?
Printed with archival inks on museum-quality paper, it faithfully reproduces the original's colors and forms, celebrating his enduring influence.
What was Kandinsky's inspiration for 'Small Worlds IV'?
Kandinsky drew from music, creating visual harmonies. 'Small Worlds IV' reflects his belief in art's spiritual power through dynamic geometric interplay.
What techniques did Kandinsky use in this artwork?
He employed lithography, combining precise lines and overlapping shapes to create depth, a hallmark of his Bauhaus period experimentation.
How does 'Small Worlds IV' fit into art history?
It exemplifies early 20th-century abstraction, influencing modern art. Kandinsky's work paved the way for non-representational expression.