Wassily Kandinsky, Two green points, 1935

Wassily Kandinsky, Two green points, 1935"Two Green Points" is a painting by Wassily Kandinsky, a Russian painter and art theorist who is considered one of the pioneers of abstract art. The painting was created in 1935. The painting features two green circles or "points" that are connected by a series of curved lines. The circles are surrounded by a variety of other shapes and colors, including red triangles, blue squares, and black lines. The forms are arranged in a way that suggests

His paintings were characterized by their ornamental style

The captivating Pictorial Map of Lebanon

including the "Topographia Germaniae

which emphasized the expressive potential of the medium and sought to push the boundaries of traditional representation

adding a sense of scale and human presence to the otherwise vast and imposing natural scenery

The map also includes annotations and labels in French

Plate One" is a lithograph print created by Joan Miró in 1964

which was characterized by a return to more figurative and representational styles

as the studio felt that Dali's vision was too surreal and avant-garde for mainstream audiences

The painting is done in Picasso's signature Cubist style

a sense of movement and rhythm

The eye has been interpreted as a symbol of inner vision