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You mention the circle and I agree with your definition.. ..why does the circle fascinates me? It is (1) the most modern form, but asserts itself unc… - Wassily Kandinsky
" "You mention the circle and I agree with your definition.. ..why does the circle fascinates me? It is (1) the most modern form, but asserts itself unconditionally, (2) a precise but inexhaustible variable, (3) simultaneously stable and unstable, (4) simultaneously loud and soft, (5) a single tension that caries countless tensions within it. The circle is the synthesis of the greatest oppositions. It combines the concentric and the eccentric in a single form, and in balance. Of the three primary forms (triangle, square, circle), it points most clearly to the fourth dimension.
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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 let myself go.. [in Kandinsky's Murnau-period when he was painting in open air; c. 1908 – 1914] I thought little of the houses and trees, but applied colour stripes and spots to the canvas with the knife and made them sing out as strongly as I could. Within me sounded the memory of early evening in Moscow, before my eyes was the strong, colour-saturated scale of the Munich light and atmosphere, which thundered deeply in the shadows.
Houses and trees [in and around Murnau] made hardly any impression on my thoughts. I used the palette knife to spread lines and splashes of paint on the canvas, and made them sing as loud as I could. That fateful hour in Moscow [when he saw a colorful Haystack painting of Monet for the first time in his life] rang in my ears, my eyes were filled with the strong saturated colours of the light and air of Munich, and the deep thunder of its shadows.
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