Kandinsky viewed non-objective abstract art as the ideal way to express inner emotions and convey universal human ideas and spirituality. He sought to create paintings through color and form that transcended cultural boundaries and alluded to profound emotions and sounds in a way similar to how music evokes images. Kandinsky believed artists must train their eye and soul, and that as a prophet his mission was to share this vision of abstract art with the world to improve society.
This is a lesson I did with my grade 5 SAGE class. There is information on Kandinsky, examples of his art, and an assignment for the students to work on.
This is a lesson I did with my grade 5 SAGE class. There is information on Kandinsky, examples of his art, and an assignment for the students to work on.
Second graders in mrs. noe’s art
Studio Used “the elements of art”
COLOR &shape
We also
Discussed complementary
Colors
To
Create their own concentric rings
2. Kandinsky
Painting was, above all, deeply
spiritual for Kandinsky. He sought
to convey profound spirituality
and the depth of human emotion
through a universal visual
language of abstract forms and
colors that transcended cultural
and physical boundaries.
3. Compositions
Kandinsky viewed non-
objective, abstract art as the
ideal visual mode to express
the "inner necessity" of the
artist and to convey
universal human emotions
and ideas. He viewed himself
as a prophet whose mission
was to share this ideal with
the world for the betterment
of society.
4. Kandinsky viewed music as the most transcendent form of non-objective art -
musicians could evoke images in listeners' minds merely with sounds. He
strove to produce similarly object-free, spiritually rich paintings that alluded
to sounds and emotions through a unity of sensation.
(composition IV and V 1911)
5. Composition VI (1913)
I applied streaks and blobs of color onto the canvas with a palette knife and
made them sing with all the intensity I could...”
-Wassily Kandinsky
6. Composition VII (1913)
"Colour is the key. The eye is the hammer. The soul is the piano with its many
chords. The artist is the hand that, by touching this or that key, sets the soul
vibrating automatically."
9. Composition X (1936) "The true work of art is born from the 'artist': a
mysterious, enigmatic, and mystical creation. It detaches itself from him, it
acquires an autonomous life, becomes a personality, an independent subject,
animated with a spiritual breath, the living subject of a real existence of
being."
what d