Emblemata - Kite
- Artist
- M.C. Escher
- Date
- 1931
- Style
- Expressionism
- Genre
- Illustration
"Emblemata - Kite" (1931) by M.C. Escher exemplifies the artist’s mastery in precise, detailed illustration through meticulous line work and shading. Known for his mathematically inspired compositions and unique visual explorations, Escher’s early 20th-century work often blends technical skill with conceptual depth. The title "Emblemata - Kite" suggests an emblematic or symbolic representation, consistent with Escher’s interest in patterns and forms. While Escher’s style is distinct from Expressionism, his work shares an intense focus on craftsmanship and intricate design, positioning this piece within the broader context of graphic art and printmaking traditions of its time.
Related artworks
- Emblemata - Sundial by M.C. Escher
- Living On Earth by Vasan Sitthiket
- Study for The Exodus by Robert Spencer
- Orpheus and Eurydice by Frederic Leighton
- The Red Boat by Robert Spencer
- Fee-fi-fo-fum, I smell the blood of an Englishman by Arthur Rackham
- Winter Scene in Holland by Johan Jongkind
- Zambezia, Zambezia by Wifredo Lam
- Landscape with Cows by Charles Jacque
- Ewe and Lamb by Charles Jacque