Synchromy in Blue-Violet 1912

"Synchromy in Blue-Violet" (1912) by Morgan Russell is an abstract painting that exemplifies Synchromism, an art movement developed by Russell and Stanton Macdonald-Wright. The painting consists of bold, geometric shapes in vibrant colors that create a dynamic composition. These vibrant blocks of color and abstract shapes are reminiscent of the visual language of Cubism. The movement aimed to explore the expressive potential of color and its interaction with light, creating a sense of movement and energy.