Paul Klee

Fig Tree(Values & Hues)

Southern Garden

Klee’s paintings were often abstract compositions of color, whose subject could only be identified as representational by the inclusion of small, scattered, child-like images, such as the plants found here in Southern Garden.

Southern Garden

Dream City

Klee was initially a surrealist, part of a group of artists that were influenced by dreams.

As he developed as an artist, his artworks became more abstract.

Color was extremely important to Klee when painting. His works often showed a vast array of tints and shades (lights and darks of a color).

Ancient Sound

One of the most recognizable features of Klee’s artworks was the almost gridlike way in which he broke up his pictures.

Sometimes recognizable images were important; other times, it was the colors themselves which were his only concern (such as here).

Sinbad the Sailor

Cliff Landscape with Palm Trees

Partially Destroyed Palace

Der VollmondTwo Camels and a Donkey

Highways and Byways

Way to the Citadel

Red and White Domes

Wallflower