Rythme n°2 (1938)

Technique: Giclée quality print
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More about this artwork

Welcome to the vibrant, dynamic world of Robert Delaunay's "Rythme n°2," painted in 1938. This stunning artwork is a visual symphony of color and form, a centerpiece that embodies the movement and energy of Orphism, a branch of Cubism pioneered by Delaunay himself.In "Rythme n°2," Delaunay expresses his deep fascination with color theory and its interactions. The composition features a mesmerizing arrangement of circles and curved bands that sweep across the canvas in a daring dance of shapes. These elements overlap and intersect, creating new hues and intensities through their bold juxtapositions. The artist uses a spectrum of colors—from soothing blues and deep oranges to vivid reds and tranquil greens—which contribute to the rhythmic quality suggested in the painting's title.Delaunay's work is celebrated for its ability to evoke movement through color transitions and geometric progression, representing the rhythm inherent not just in art but in life itself. "Rythme n°2" serves as a stunning visual representation of motion and the harmony of shapes and colors, demonstrating how abstract visuals can convey powerful emotions and visual stimuli.

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Robert Delaunay was a French artist who, with his wife Sonia Delaunay and others, co-founded the Orphism art movement, noted for its use of strong colours and geometric shapes.

Robert was born on April 12, 1885, in Paris. In 1902, after secondary education, he apprenticed in a studio for theater sets in Belleville. In 1903 he started painting and by 1904 was exhibiting.