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Concerning the Spiritual in Art Wassily Kandinsky
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- Paperback Book (2014) R 228
- Paperback Book (2018) R 230
- Paperback Book (2024) R 230
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- Paperback Book (2009) R 260
- Paperback Book (2011) R 260
- Paperback Book (2019) R 266
- Paperback Book (2010) R 266
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Paperback BookEnhanced, Revised Reprint edition(2020) R 313
- Paperback Book (2012) R 337
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- Paperback Book (2008) R 357
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Hardcover BookRevised Reprint edition(2020) R 524
- Hardcover Book (2019) R 542
Concerning the Spiritual in Art
Wassily Kandinsky
Kandinsky in this book defines the three types of painting; impressions, improvisations and compositions. While impressions are based on an external reality that serves as a starting point, improvisations and compositions depict images emergent from the unconscious, though composition is developed from a more formal point of view. Kandinsky compares the spiritual life of humanity to a pyramid-the artist has a mission to lead others to the pinnacle with his work. The point of the pyramid is those few, great artists. It is a spiritual pyramid, advancing and ascending slowly even if it sometimes appears immobile. During decadent periods, the soul sinks to the bottom of the pyramid; humanity searches only for external success, ignoring spiritual forces.