Several Circles by Wassily Kandinsky Exhibition Edgar Degas The precision of the fine

The precision of the fine art print process ensures nothing is lost in translation from screen to wall

the delicate line work and tonal gradations of this Edo-period illustration are rendered with the precision and clarity the original woodblock design demands

Flat colour fields and strong linework give the image a poster-like clarity that was common in commercial illustration of the era

and blues are loosely arranged within an ornate vessel

A fine art print that holds both the density and the silence of Tracey's composition equally well

Several Circles by Wassily Kandinsky Exhibition Edgar Degas The precision of the finePainted in 1926, Several Circles is among Wassily Kandinsky's most resolved abstract compositions. Against a deep near black ground, circles of varying scale and translucency hover and overlap each holding its own luminous colour while shifting where edges meet adjacent forms. The arrangement feels both governed by an internal logic and entirely alive. Kandinsky was thinking about painting in terms of music: rhythm, harmony, counterpoint. The circles