Abstract picture "Fire at Fullmond" (1933) by Paul Klee, limited reproduction

Image "Fire at full moon" (1933)

"Fire at full moon" is one of the systematic works of Klees. In the sense of his design teaching developed at the Bauhaus, the effect of shape, surface and color becomes the content.

Original: 1933, canvas, watercolor, waxed, on egg painting, on the paste color and on an oil -colored canvas, 44.1 x 57 cm, museum folkwang, food.

Color -brilliant reproduction behind acrylic glass on aluminum plate. Limited edition of 199 copies, numbered on the back. Format 64 x 84 cm (h/b). With the device for hanging.

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Price: € 350,00

Special feature(s) / Context / About the artist:

Via Paul Klee by his artists' colleagues, he was only called "the unique": Paul Klee (1879-1940), like no other, shaped the understanding of modern art. With his mosaic -like composed works, he created a completely new style. The German-Swiss Klee, born in Bern in 1879, turned out to be a double talent early on: his drawing skills, but also his violin playing both a musical and an artistic career. Klee chose art and went to the Munich art academy, where he studied with Franz von Stuck, among others. But less the academic studies than an extensive study trip with friendly artists to Italy helped him to develop an independent style. Ingrade, symbolic representations full of wit and humor become his trademark. Usually it is only small formats, often only drawings that enchant the viewer.

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