Atom Series, No. 8: Atom on the ether plane is in constant change between rest and activity. At the rest it pulls itself inwards. This affects the earthly atom as giving of force.Hilma af Klint · 1917
Abstract Art
1917
Hilma af Klint (1862 – 1944)
Hilma af Klint (1862-1944): Swedish pioneer of abstract art & spiritual painting, predating Kandinsky & Mondrian. Explore Theosophy-inspired symbolism and her groundbreaking 'Paintings for the Temple'.
About this artwork
- Title: Atom Series, No. 8: Atom on the ether plane is in constant change between rest and activity. At the rest it pulls itself inwards. This affects the earthly atom as giving of force.
- Artist: Hilma af Klint
- Year: 1917
- Format: Square
- Copyright status: Public domain
- Movement: Abstract Art
- Color palette: Pastels
- Color intensity: Monochromatic
Questions & Answers
What color harmony does "Atom Series, No. 8: Atom on the ether plane is in constant change between rest and activity. At the rest it pulls itself inwards. This affects the earthly atom as giving of force." by Hilma af Klint display?
"Atom Series, No. 8: Atom on the ether plane is in constant change between rest and activity. At the rest it pulls itself inwards. This affects the earthly atom as giving of force." by Hilma af Klint displays a softly mixed palette color harmony.
What kind of colors does "Atom Series, No. 8: Atom on the ether plane is in constant change between rest and activity. At the rest it pulls itself inwards. This affects the earthly atom as giving of force." use?
"Atom Series, No. 8: Atom on the ether plane is in constant change between rest and activity. At the rest it pulls itself inwards. This affects the earthly atom as giving of force." by Hilma af Klint uses a pastels color palette. The palette summarizes the work's overall color character.
Who is the artist behind "Atom Series, No. 8: Atom on the ether plane is in constant change between rest and activity. At the rest it pulls itself inwards. This affects the earthly atom as giving of force."?
"Atom Series, No. 8: Atom on the ether plane is in constant change between rest and activity. At the rest it pulls itself inwards. This affects the earthly atom as giving of force." is attributed to Hilma af Klint.
When was "Atom Series, No. 8: Atom on the ether plane is in constant change between rest and activity. At the rest it pulls itself inwards. This affects the earthly atom as giving of force." made?
"Atom Series, No. 8: Atom on the ether plane is in constant change between rest and activity. At the rest it pulls itself inwards. This affects the earthly atom as giving of force." dates from 1917. The date places the work within Hilma af Klint's career and its era.
Which color stands out most in "Atom Series, No. 8: Atom on the ether plane is in constant change between rest and activity. At the rest it pulls itself inwards. This affects the earthly atom as giving of force."?
The color that stands out most in "Atom Series, No. 8: Atom on the ether plane is in constant change between rest and activity. At the rest it pulls itself inwards. This affects the earthly atom as giving of force." is white (#f6f5f2). The dominant color is useful when matching an artwork to an interior.
At what age did Hilma af Klint make "Atom Series, No. 8: Atom on the ether plane is in constant change between rest and activity. At the rest it pulls itself inwards. This affects the earthly atom as giving of force."?
Hilma af Klint made "Atom Series, No. 8: Atom on the ether plane is in constant change between rest and activity. At the rest it pulls itself inwards. This affects the earthly atom as giving of force." at the age of 55. The artist was born in 1862 and the work is dated 1917.
Is "Atom Series, No. 8: Atom on the ether plane is in constant change between rest and activity. At the rest it pulls itself inwards. This affects the earthly atom as giving of force." by Hilma af Klint in the public domain, and why?
"Atom Series, No. 8: Atom on the ether plane is in constant change between rest and activity. At the rest it pulls itself inwards. This affects the earthly atom as giving of force." by Hilma af Klint is in the public domain - its copyright has expired. Copyright terms are measured from the artist's death, and Hilma af Klint died in 1944.