Willi Baumeister - Bluxao V, 1955 - Artprint - 90 x 70 cm

Beautiful, expressive art print by Willi Baumeister in a 90 x 70 cm format with the title Bluxao V. The work is a high-quality print on stiff paper and in very good condition. Artist: Willi Baumeister Title: Bluxao V Type: Art print Technique: Print on stiff paper Originality: Reproduction Sheet size: 90 x 70 cm Condition: New Origin: Art publisher Era: Abstract art Nationality: German art Willi Baumeister: Willi Baumeister, born in 1889 in Stuttgart and died in 1955 there, was a German painter, graphic artist, stage designer, and art theoretician who played a central role in the development of abstract art in the 20th century. Baumeister belonged to the avant-garde of modern art in Germany and was crucial in advancing non-figurative art. He began his artistic training at the Stuttgart Academy of Arts, where he studied with Adolf Hölzel, a pioneer of abstraction. Under Hölzel’s influence, Baumeister developed an interest in formal reduction and in exploring the role of colors and forms. After completing his studies, Baumeister worked in various fields, including as a stage designer and teacher, while pushing forward his own artistic practice. In the 1920s he found his own strongly geometric style, influenced by constructivist tendencies. His early works reflect the search for a new, modern visual language, in which he combined geometric shapes and clear lines to represent space and movement. Baumeister participated in international exhibitions and displayed his works alongside leading avant-garde figures of the time. Particularly his works in the tradition of constructivism and his interest in the connection between technology and art made him a significant representative of modern art. His works show parallels to those of artists such as El Lissitzky and Kasimir Malevich, who likewise explored modernity through geometric abstraction and the engagement with the aesthetic possibilities of machinery. With the rise to power of the National Socialists in 1933, Baumeister’s career changed abruptly. His art was labeled “degenerate,” and he was not allowed to exhibit publicly or teach. Despite this repression, he continued his artistic work, albeit in secret. During this phase, Baumeister increasingly turned to archaic and mythological themes. His works from this period show a strong connection to the origins of art, particularly through the use of symbolic and mythic motifs that he combined with an abstract formal language. After the end of World War II, Baumeister became a central figure in the cultural reconstruction of German art. He received a professorship at the Stuttgart Academy of Fine Arts and shaped a new generation of artists. His own works further evolved toward a synthesis of abstract and symbolic forms, increasingly integrating archaic and mythic motifs into his visual language. In particular, his late-1940s and 1950s works, such as the “Montaru” series, demonstrate this link between abstract forms and a deeper spiritual dimension. Baumeister’s theories about art and creativity were as influential as his painting. In his book “The Unknown in Art,” he expressed the belief that art should explore the invisible and the unknown. For Baumeister, the value of art lay in creating new forms that go beyond the familiar and speak to the unconscious and the spiritual. This idea was closely connected with Surrealist art, but also with abstract art that eschewed representing the external world in order to explore an inner, spiritual reality. In his later years he devoted himself increasingly to public art projects, including large murals and sculptures that reflected his ideas of the unity of art and architecture. His works gained international recognition in the 1950s, and he received numerous awards. As a teacher, he also influenced many young artists who adopted his ideas and his experimental approach to art. Willi Baumeister’s artistic legacy is deeply rooted in modern art, particularly in abstraction and the theory of artistic creativity. His works are not only aesthetic experiments but also expressions of a deeper spiritual and philosophical engagement with the possibilities of art to reveal the invisible and the unknown. Baumeister remains one of the most influential figures of postwar German art and a key figure in the development of modern abstract art. Related artists: Wassily Kandinsky, Paul Klee, Piet Mondrian, László Moholy-Nagy, Theo van Doesburg, Hans Arp, Jean Arp, Fernand Léger, Kazimir Malevich, El Lissitzky, Oskar Schlemmer, Max Bill Shipping information: We roll prints onto stiff backing tubes, wrap them with corrugated cardboard, and ship them in sturdy cartons with a tracking number. About us: We have been in the art trade for over 20 years and have extensive experience in the professional handling and shipping of artworks. - No shipping to Canary Islands, Taiwan -

Utropspris:SEK 1,668.89

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