
Hilma Af Klint Ten Largest nr 6
The Ten Largest, No. 6 belongs to Hilma af Klint's most celebrated cycle — a series of monumental paintings depicting the stages of human life through pure abstraction. This panel, associated with adulthood, is dominated by sweeping organic forms, bold colour contrasts, and spiral motifs that seem to pulse with inner energy. Painted in 1907, the work predates Kandinsky's theoretical writings on abstraction and stands as one of the most forward-thinking compositions of the early twentieth century.
On canvas, the sweeping colour fields and bold contours of this canvas print gain a physical warmth and depth that perfectly honours af Klint's large-scale intentions. The cotton weave adds subtle texture that brings the composition to life.
Original: $38.34
-65%$38.34
$13.42More Images






Hilma Af Klint Ten Largest nr 6
The Ten Largest, No. 6 belongs to Hilma af Klint's most celebrated cycle — a series of monumental paintings depicting the stages of human life through pure abstraction. This panel, associated with adulthood, is dominated by sweeping organic forms, bold colour contrasts, and spiral motifs that seem to pulse with inner energy. Painted in 1907, the work predates Kandinsky's theoretical writings on abstraction and stands as one of the most forward-thinking compositions of the early twentieth century.
On canvas, the sweeping colour fields and bold contours of this canvas print gain a physical warmth and depth that perfectly honours af Klint's large-scale intentions. The cotton weave adds subtle texture that brings the composition to life.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
The Ten Largest, No. 6 belongs to Hilma af Klint's most celebrated cycle — a series of monumental paintings depicting the stages of human life through pure abstraction. This panel, associated with adulthood, is dominated by sweeping organic forms, bold colour contrasts, and spiral motifs that seem to pulse with inner energy. Painted in 1907, the work predates Kandinsky's theoretical writings on abstraction and stands as one of the most forward-thinking compositions of the early twentieth century.
On canvas, the sweeping colour fields and bold contours of this canvas print gain a physical warmth and depth that perfectly honours af Klint's large-scale intentions. The cotton weave adds subtle texture that brings the composition to life.























