The first colours which made a strong impression on me were light juice green, white, crimson red, black and yellow ocher. These memories go back to … - Wassily Kandinsky
" "The first colours which made a strong impression on me were light juice green, white, crimson red, black and yellow ocher. These memories go back to the third year of my life. I saw these colours on various objects [houses and roofs, in Russia] which are not as clear in my mind as the colours themselves.
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About Wassily Kandinsky
Wassily Wassilyevich Kandinsky (December 4 or 16, 1866 - December 13, 1944) — was a Russian painter and art theorist and one of the leading figures in Blaue Reiter. One of the most important 20th-century artists, he is credited with painting the first modern abstract art works.
Also Known As
Alternative Names:
Wassily Wassiljewitsch Kandinsky
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Vasili Vasilevich Kandinsky
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Vasilii Vasilevich Kandinskii
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Vasily Vasil'yevich Kandinsky
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Vasilij Kandinski
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Vasilij Vasil'evic Kandinskij
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Vasily Kandinsky
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Vasilij Kandinskij
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Vasily. Kandinsky
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Vasilij Vasil'evič Kandinskij
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Wassili Kandinsky
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Wassily Wassilyevich Kandinsky
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Vasili Vasileevich Kandinsky
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Vasilĭi Vasilʹevich Kandinskĭi
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Vasilij Vasilijevitch Kandynski
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Wassily Kandinski
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Basile W. Kandinsky
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Wahsili Kang-ting-ssu-chi
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Vassily Kandinsky
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Kandinsky
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w. kandinsky
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Vasili Vasil'evich Kandinski
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Additional quotes by Wassily Kandinsky
I am working again on my painting 'Moscow' ['Moscow I' ('Москва I'), 1916]. It is slowly taking shape in my imagination. And what was in the realm of wishing is now assuming real forms. What I have been lacking with this idea was depth and richness of sound, very earnest, complex, and easy at the same time.
Up till then [c. 1895] I had known nothing but realist art, in effect only the Russians.. .And suddenly for the first time a saw a picture. The catalog told me it was a haystack of Claude Monet; I couldn't tell it from looking. Not able to tell it upset me. I also considered that the artist had no right to paint so indistinctly. I had the dull sensation that the picture's subject was missing. And was amazed and confused to realize that the picture did not merely fascinate but impressed itself indelibly on my memory and constantly floated before my eyes, quite unexpectedly, completely in every detail. I did not understand any of this.. .What was quite plain to me, however, was that the palette had a strength that I heave never before suspected, far beyond anything that I had ever dreamt..
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