0
no one he did it all by himself
Answer 2:
Malevich was an influence.
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Who inspired Kandinsky to paint?
his gerbil
What inspired wassily kandinsky?
everything
Which abstract artist who was inspired by music?
Kandinsky
What inspired his work?
how did wassily kandinsky make his work
What inspired Kandinsky's painting?
Kandinsky was inspired by music, for many of his pieces. He used darker colours for deeper sounds, lighter colours for quiter brighter sounds, and so on.
What inspired kandinsky to piant?
Interested in music and art so he joined them together
What inspires kandinsky to paint?
Kandinsky was inspired by music, for many of his pieces. He used darker colours for deeper sounds, lighter colours for quiter brighter sounds, and so on.
When did kandinsky become an artist?
Wassily become and artist at age 30. Wassily became an artist because Claude Monet's artwork inspired him.
What inspired victor vasarely?
Victor Vasarely was influenced at art school by Paul Klee and Vasily Kandinsky and with William Ostwalds theory of colour scales.
How old was Kandinsky?
Kandinsky lived to be 78.
Where does Kandinsky live?
Kandinsky died in 1866.
Who did Wassily Kandinsky inspire?
Wassily Kandinsky began as a law student in Russia, but traveled to Germany and France to study art. He was first inspired by Claude Monet's Haystacks (1890-91), as you can see from his own painting, Landscape with Tower (1909). One day, he came home and saw his Landscape with Tower from a distance. From that distance, he only saw the formalistic qualities of the painting (i.e. color, gestural brush strokes), which inspired him to focus on color and form as stated in his book, Concerning the Spiritual in Art. Moreover, Kandinsky explains in his book that Realism only pleases the audience physically in their eyes, but not spiritually or psychologically. So, he was also inspired by color, form, and music because these three things are purely abstract, and thus, please the mind in a psychological way. Consequently, his art progressed towards non-objectivity, as evidenced by his Black Lines (1913).
