Composition in red, blue, green and yellow 1913

Wassily Kandinsky made this “Composition in red, blue, green and yellow” with watercolor, and for me it's all about how you can see the process. I mean, check out the way the colors bleed and blend, like he’s letting the water do its thing. It’s as if he’s saying, "Hey, art is a conversation between me and the materials!" The colors, they're not just sitting there, they're kinda floating, interacting, creating all these little moments. The surface is so alive and buoyant! Look at the blue blob at the bottom right. It's solid but also seems to be in motion, like a drop of ink expanding in water. That area reminds me of Miro, another artist who knew how to make a painting feel like it was constantly in the process of becoming. Kandinsky’s work isn’t about answers. It’s about the questions, the possibilities, the sheer joy of seeing what happens when you let things flow.