1923 Kandinsky

Florent Bodart takes inspiration from Kandinsky’s revolutionary 1923 in this sleek, minimalist print that explores colour and form associations through striking composition. By pairing crisp, graphic shapes in primary colours against a clean white background, this print celebrates the Bauhaus era's search for a universal visual language. It is an intellectual and vibrant addition to a contemporary office or a minimalist living space, offering a bold pop of primary colour and a nod to art history.

Florent Bodart grew up in a family of artists and violin makers, naturally becoming a creator. His creative process usually includes some time drawing, searching and experimenting in the physical world before switching to the magical numerical world. His time is shared between graphic design, craft and music.

Artwork description: A graphic illustration featuring three primary shapes stacked vertically: a yellow triangle on top, a primary red square in the centre, and a cornflower-blue circle at the bottom. The composition is set against a solid white background. The top-left corner displays 1923 in large black typography, while Vassily Kandinsky is printed in bold black at the bottom left. The words Colour Theory appear in a smaller font at the bottom centre.