Roses from the Verses without Words
Artist: Wassily Kandinsky
Circa: 1911
Wassily Kandinsky, a founding member of Der Blaue Reiter, created a series of woodcuts in 1911 to accompany his poetic cycle Verses without Words. Roses depicts figures in flowing gowns before a lit building, framed by the deep contrasts of night and light. The print reflects Kandinsky’s early Expressionist style, where mood and symbolism carried greater weight than realism. It stands as a key work of German Expressionist printmaking.
Print Details:
Giclee reproduction of the original woodcut
Archival matte paper, 11"x17" untrimmed
Suitable for framing
Carefully packaged and shipped flat
Ideal for collectors of:
Wassily Kandinsky and German Expressionism
Der Blaue Reiter artists
Early 20th-century woodcuts
European Expressionist décor
A moody Expressionist woodcut from Kandinsky’s rare 1911 portfolio.
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