Thirty Géricault The painting represents the view

The painting represents the view of the countryside of Saint-Rémy with a field of wheat

the precariousness of their balance also invite us to consider the cross

The painter always draws in a circular fashion

emaciated passers-by evoke loneliness and restlessness

Exhibited at the Salon of 1865

Thirty Géricault The painting represents the viewOn this checkerboard Kandinsky engages in an astonishing inventory of his plastic alphabet. Drawing inspiration from ancient scriptures, biomorphic forms or scientific diagrams, Vassily Kandinsky offers here a cheerful repertoire of abstract miniatures. This alternation of positive and negative shapes adds to the playfulness of a composition that subtly calls into question the distinction between painting and drawing.