Treffpunkt 1928

Wassily Kandinsky created "Treffpunkt" using watercolor, gouache, and ink, a symbolic convergence of his personal and artistic journey. Kandinsky, influenced by the spiritual and intellectual milieu of the early 20th century, sought to express inner emotional states through abstract forms and colors. Here, the intersecting lines and geometric shapes can be seen as representing different paths or destinies converging. The circle, often interpreted as a symbol of wholeness, is divided into sections, perhaps reflecting the fragmentation of modern life or the multiple facets of the self. The use of contrasting colors and textures heightens the emotional impact. Kandinsky himself spoke of color evoking emotion, stating that "color is a power which directly influences the soul." This piece invites us to consider how our own paths intersect with others and how individual identities contribute to the larger whole. "Treffpunkt" serves as a poignant reflection on identity, connection, and the search for meaning amidst the complexities of existence.