first house of a settlement 1926

Paul Klee’s "first house of a settlement" is a 1926 watercolor that exemplifies his abstract style. The work consists of a grid of geometric shapes in muted colors, suggestive of a building within a larger urban structure. The "house" is defined by a grid of small squares, emphasizing its geometric form. Klee's work, rooted in symbolism and a focus on form, is a quintessential example of early 20th century modernism.