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Stylistic turning point

Produced in the same year in which Kandinsky wrote his book 'Point and Line to Plane', this painting represents a stylistic turning point as the line bends and there are gradations of color again.

The balance of elements

This basis of this painting lies in the balance between contradictory and complementary elements. To the left are geometric lines and luminous colors. To the right are sinuous forms and dark hues.

Primary colors

The main emphasis is on the three primary colors, which form the basis of Kandinsky's studies and articulate the composition around two centers.

Pioneer of abstract art

Kandinsky is generally credited as the pioneer of abstract art, playing with different shapes, colours, forms, and gestural marks.

Yellow-Red-Blue, Kandinsky, 1925

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The Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA) is the largest art museum in the western United States with a collection encompassing the geographic world and virtually the entire history of art.

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Guess who painted this
Clue: they helped develop the Pointillist style
Paul Signac
'Antibes. Morning' by Paul Signac, The National Museum in Warsaw

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The details you might have missed

Which art movement did Monet belong to?
Clue: it was popular in France in the late 19th century
Impressionism
'Boulevard des Capucines' by Claude Monet, The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art
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