TWO RIDERS AND RECLINING FIGURE Poster | Wassily Kandinsky Poster | Wassily Kandinsky Shop
TWO RIDERS AND RECLINING FIGURE Poster | Wassily Kandinsky Poster | Wassily Kandinsky Shop
TWO RIDERS AND RECLINING FIGURE: A Kandinsky Masterpiece of Abstraction and Symbolism
Wassily Kandinsky, the pioneer of abstract art, created TWO RIDERS AND RECLINING FIGURE during a pivotal period in his career, blending vibrant colors and dynamic forms to evoke a sense of spiritual journey. This fine art print captures the essence of Kandinsky's exploration of the horse and rider motif, symbolizing the artist's own quest for artistic liberation. The reclining figure adds a layer of introspection, inviting viewers to contemplate the balance between movement and stillness.
Our museum-quality reproduction brings the intensity of Kandinsky's original vision into your space. Printed on our Master's Edition archival paper, this matte, uncoated fine art print features a natural white (off-white) finish that enhances the depth of the colors. The acid-free, 250 gsm (110 lb) paper ensures longevity, preventing yellowing over time. Available in four sizes, each print is crafted on FSC-certified sustainable paper, reflecting our commitment to both art and environment.
Elevate your collection with this archival masterpiece. For more iconic works by Kandinsky, explore our exclusive collection of Wassily Kandinsky posters and art prints.
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What is the significance of the horse and rider in Kandinsky's work?
The horse and rider symbolize the artist's spiritual journey and the power of creativity. Kandinsky used this motif to express the struggle between material and spiritual realms, a recurring theme in his abstract art.
What makes this print museum-quality?
Our Master's Edition paper is acid-free with a pH above 7, preventing yellowing. It's 250 gsm (110 lb) and matte, uncoated, natural white, ensuring vibrant colors and longevity, meeting museum standards.
What sizes are available for this Kandinsky poster?
We offer four sizes to suit various spaces. Each size maintains the artwork's proportions and is printed on the same high-quality archival paper for a consistent fine art experience.
Is the paper sustainable?
Yes, the paper is FSC-certified, meaning it comes from responsibly managed forests. We prioritize sustainability without compromising on the quality of our museum-grade art prints.
How does the matte finish affect the artwork?
The matte, uncoated finish reduces glare and provides a subtle texture, enhancing the depth of Kandinsky's colors. It offers a classic, gallery-like appearance suitable for any decor.
Will the colors fade over time?
No, the acid-free paper and archival inks ensure fade resistance. Our prints are designed to last for generations, preserving the vibrancy of Kandinsky's original composition.
What does 'uncoated' mean for the print?
Uncoated paper has no polymer layer, giving it a natural feel and appearance. It allows the ink to settle into the paper, resulting in rich, authentic colors without reflection.
What is the return policy if the print arrives damaged?
If your print arrives damaged, we offer a free return or replacement. Simply contact us within 30 days, and we'll ensure your satisfaction with a hassle-free process.
Is this print suitable for framing?
Absolutely. The standard sizes fit readily available frames. For optimal preservation, we recommend framing under UV-protective glass to maintain the print's archival quality.
How is the print packaged for shipping?
Each print is carefully rolled in acid-free tissue and shipped in a sturdy tube to prevent damage. We guarantee safe delivery, and damaged items are replaced free of charge.
What year was 'TWO RIDERS AND RECLINING FIGURE' created?
This work dates from Kandinsky's Munich period, circa 1909-1910, when he was transitioning to abstraction. It reflects his interest in folk art and symbolic imagery.
What artistic movement does this work belong to?
It is associated with Expressionism and Kandinsky's move toward abstraction. The vibrant colors and dynamic composition are characteristic of his pre-Bauhaus explorations.
Why did Kandinsky often use riders in his art?
The rider represents the artist's inner world and the act of creation. Kandinsky saw the horse as a symbol of power and freedom, often depicting riders to convey spiritual ascent.