Collection decors et couleurs Pl.13 (1930)

13' by Georges Valmier""Collection decors et couleurs Pl.13," created in 1930 by Georges Valmier, exemplifies the artist’s knack for merging geometric abstraction with a vibrant confluence of colors. This painting is a testament to Valmier’s unique style, which plays with form and tonality to create almost orchestral compositions on canvas.The painting presents an abstracted figure, which can be interpreted as a fusion of the human form with mask-like and possibly mechanical elements, creating an otherworldly appearance. The figure stands prominently against a richly textured backdrop of rectilinear and angular forms, which together suggest an undefined, multidimensional space.Valmier’s palette is a playful but carefully considered assortment of bold colors—greens, oranges, blues, and purples—each applied in blocks that echo the vibrant jazz and exuberant culture of the early 20th century. The use of black contours and white highlights introduces a dynamic contrast that enhances the figure's volume and the overall depth of the composition.This artwork is not only a stunning visual experience but also an invitation to explore the relationship between color, shape, and interpretation. "Collection decors et couleurs Pl.13" remains a captivating example of how abstract art can evoke emotion and intrigue, transcending the limits of traditional pictorial representation.