Artist
Hilma af Klint (1862-1944) trained at the Royal Academy in Stockholm and painted respectable landscapes and portraits in public, while privately producing, from 1906, some of the first purely abstract paintings in Western art — several years before Kandinsky, Mondrian or Malevich. She believed the work was dictated to her in seances and stipulated that it not be shown until twenty years after her death. It stayed largely unseen until the 1980s, and only in the last decade has she been recognised as a founder of abstraction.
| Material | Archival canvas |
|---|---|
| Frame | Supplied rolled, unframed |
| Fine-art print, printed to order | |
| Size | 36 × 49 inches |
| Delivery | 2–3 weeks |
| Certificate of Authenticity | Included, emailed on delivery |
