Abstract Landscape (1915-1916)

Technique: Giclée quality print
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More about this artwork

"Abstract Landscape (1915-1916)" by Henry Lyman Saÿen is a captivating exploration of color and form that reflects the dynamic innovations of early 20th-century abstract art. In this painting, Saÿen deconstructs a traditional landscape into a series of geometric shapes and planes, showcasing bold contrasts and harmonious color relationships.The canvas is divided into various angular and curved forms, creating an intriguing patchwork that appears both disjointed and cohesive. Dominant features of green, red, yellow, and blue create a vivid tableau that is reminiscent of a landscape seen through a kaleidoscope. The painting’s perspective vanishes into skewed, imaginative depths, leading the viewer's eye across rolling planes and sharp peaks that suggest mountains, fields, and sky.A notable element is the subtle insertion of a human figure in the upper right-hand corner, near a structure that possibly represents a house, adding a touch of narrative to the otherwise abstract composition. This inclusion connects the viewer back to the human experience within the natural world, despite the abstraction.

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H. Lyman Saÿen (sometimes also spelled Sayen) was an American pioneer in the design of x-ray tubes who also distinguished himself as an abstract artist.