BACKGROUND
This was one of the most exciting projects I have been into so far. For the History of Design class, the final assignment was to redesign an everyday object, using the concepts and principles of the Bauhaus, presenting all the information as an infographic. So after receiving the assignment, I instantly pictured Wassily Kandinsky in my mind.
Kandinsky published "Concerning the Spiritual in Art", the first theoretical treatise on abstraction. The inevitable relationship between color and form leads us to observe the effects of form over color. He explains that the shape has its internal sound, like a spiritual entity with identical properties to that. We see him in the Bauhaus, in the the workshop of decorative paint, and he dictated the course of initiation. He had accepted the proposal of Walther Gropius to join the members of the school of design in Weimar, where he was allowed to write their manifestos and publish his book "Point and Line into the Plane".
Kandinsky exposed: "The inevitable relationship between color and form leads us to observe the effects of form over color. Although the form itself is completely abstract and looks like a geometric shape, has its internal sound, it is a spiritual entity with identical properties to that. A triangle (without specifying if sharp, flat or isosceles) is one of those entities with their own spiritual perfume. For other ways, this perfume is differentiated, acquires nuances consonants, but in the end, remains unchanged, as the smell of the rose that ever be confused with Violet.
The same applies to the circle, square and all other forms. Substance opinion objectively envelope.
Here is evident clearly the relationship between form and color.
A painted yellow triangle, a circle of blue, green square, another green triangle, a circle of yellow, blue square, etc., all are completely different entities that act in completely different ways.
Certain colors are enhanced by certain forms and mitigated by others. In any case, colors are more acute in watery qualitative resonance forms (for example, a yellow triangle). In the colors tend to depth, the effect is accentuated by round shapes (eg, a blue circle). Clearly, the dissonance between form and color is not necessarily "disharmonic" but, on the contrary, is a new possibility and, therefore, harmonica.
The number of colors and shapes is infinite, and so are endless combinations and effects simultaneously. The material is inexhaustible".
The same applies to the circle, square and all other forms. Substance opinion objectively envelope.
Here is evident clearly the relationship between form and color.
A painted yellow triangle, a circle of blue, green square, another green triangle, a circle of yellow, blue square, etc., all are completely different entities that act in completely different ways.
Certain colors are enhanced by certain forms and mitigated by others. In any case, colors are more acute in watery qualitative resonance forms (for example, a yellow triangle). In the colors tend to depth, the effect is accentuated by round shapes (eg, a blue circle). Clearly, the dissonance between form and color is not necessarily "disharmonic" but, on the contrary, is a new possibility and, therefore, harmonica.
The number of colors and shapes is infinite, and so are endless combinations and effects simultaneously. The material is inexhaustible".