Geometrische Formen (schräg angeschnittene Zylinder_) 

Victor Müller made this drawing, "Geometrische Formen (schräg angeschnittene Zylinder)", using graphite, which translates to "Geometric Forms (oblique cylinders)." The composition is dominated by three cylindrical shapes, each depicted with meticulous geometric precision. The shading, though subtle, lends a three-dimensionality to the forms, contrasting with the flat, linear grid that underlies the entire composition. The artist uses a semiotic system of signs to interpret the visual components. The careful construction and representation of form suggest an engagement with the rational underpinnings of visual reality. The cylinders, in their stark simplicity, invite us to consider the elemental structures that define our perception. They don't represent reality but rather engage with new ways of thinking about space. This drawing isn't just an exercise in geometry; it’s an inquiry into how we understand and represent the fundamental building blocks of the world around us. It challenges fixed meanings and engages with new ways of thinking about perception.