1926
ink
From the collection of Museum of Modern Art
Untitled is a 1926 ink by Wassily Kandinsky, held at Museum of Modern Art.
This sketch shows two strange, tower-like shapes made of geometric lines and grids. One looks like a stack of blocks with a cross on top, and the other has a fan of lines at the base. Circles with dots and wavy lines float nearby, like abstract symbols. The whole thing is drawn in black ink on a light background, with a few scribbled notes at the bottom. The artist signed it in the corner with a small "K," and there’s a handwritten note in German. It’s clearly a study—more about shapes and ideas than realistic forms. If this style intrigues you, look up Vasily Kandinsky next.
Wassily Wassilyevich Kandinsky (16 December 1866 – 13 December 1944) was a Russian painter and art theorist active in Germany during the late Belle Époque and Interwar eras.
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