Wassily Kandinsky, The red circle, 1939

Wassily Kandinsky, The red circle, 1939The Red Circle is one of the final major works created by Wassily Kandinsky during the last year of his life. Painted in 1939 while living in Paris, the work reflects the mature phase of his late abstraction, where geometric precision merges with playful biomorphic forms and vibrant color relationships. At the center of the composition is a commanding red circle that immediately dominates the visual field. For Kandinsky, the circle held deep symbolic

streets are legible

and the Surrounding Countries up to 45 degrees latitude)

This map offers invaluable insights into the geographical features

poetic composition inspired by Joan Miró’s Constellations period

calligraphic energy

and geographical layout

taking in the various forms and colors

breaking objects into their fundamental forms and reassembling them in a way that challenges traditional perspectives

Unveiled to critical acclaim

"Homenatge a Joan Prats" is a painting created by Joan Miró in 1971 as a tribute to his art dealer and friend

trolley routes

held great expectations for achieving independence during this period