Vier Variationen um ein Quadrat 1980

Verena Loewensberg made this untitled piece, likely a print, with variations of squares. The way she balances the interplay between the squares and the rectangles feels like a dance. There’s an underlying rhythm to the composition, like a musical score turned visual. Look at how each rectangle is placed, it’s not just about filling space; it's about creating movement. Notice how the colours of the rectangles—red, blue, yellow, black—pop against the white background, like notes in a melody. The surface looks smooth, almost like it's been printed, which adds to the sense of precision. It looks like she may have used stencils, but with slight imperfections that hint at the artist's hand. Loewensberg's work reminds me a little of Mondrian, but with a playfulness and lightness that's all her own. I guess this piece invites you to see the world in new ways, like a game of visual hide-and-seek.