Iridescent Compenetration
- Artist
- Giacomo Balla
- Date
- c.1913 ; Italy
- Style
- Abstract art
- Genre
- Abstract
"Iridescent Compenetration" is a compelling work from Giacomo Balla's series created between 1912 and 1914, exemplifying Abstract art within the Abstract tradition. Featuring intersecting triangles and geometric patterns in a kaleidoscopic array of colors, the piece demonstrates Balla’s fascination with dynamic forms and vibrant watercolor-like effects on paper. His innovative approach explores the interplay of shapes and colors, creating a sense of interconnection and movement, characteristic of the Futurist style, while emphasizing the harmony found within seemingly chaotic compositions.
Related artworks
- Scene of 'Vested interests'. Tables I. by Carlos Saenz de Tejada
- Full Speed by Julius LeBlanc Stewart
- Houses of Parliament, London, Sun Breaking Through by Claude Monet
- An English Lady by Julius LeBlanc Stewart
- Visit of Tetuan from the terrace of Khalifa by Carlos Saenz de Tejada
- Houses of Parliament, Westminster by Claude Monet
- Woman with a Fan by Pablo Picasso
- Two Young Girls Visiting a Shrine by Osman Hamdi
- Polyptych of the Madonna Enthroned with Saints by Lorenzo Monaco
- Houses of Parliament, Sunset by Claude Monet