Fruchtbares geregelt (Original Title) 1933
paulklee
stadelmuseum
drawing
17_20th-century
drawing
etching
personal sketchbook
linocut print
ink drawing experimentation
pen work
sketchbook drawing
watercolour bleed
watercolour illustration
storyboard and sketchbook work
sketchbook art
"Fruchtbares geregelt" (Fruitful Regulated) is a watercolor painting by Paul Klee, created in 1933. The artwork is characterized by a unique, abstract style that embodies Klee's signature aesthetic. With its intricate, geometric forms and vibrant hues, "Fruchtbares geregelt" is a captivating example of Klee's exploration of color, pattern, and the relationship between the physical and the symbolic. The work is now housed in the Städel Museum, showcasing Klee's distinctive contribution to the art world.
Comments
Inspired by a trip he took to Tunis with August Macke in 1914, Klee developed an abstract pictorial language. From 1931 onwards, his geometric compositions increasingly gave way to dotted structures. In the place of a brush, the artist used stamps he frequently fashioned from the heads of nails and used to dab the paint onto the paper. Despite its non-representational depiction, the drawing "Fertility Tended" To sparks associations of house façades, trees or – as the enigmatic title suggests – a garden or park with various types of plants.
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