Thursday, November 16, 2006

Great, Meaningful Moments in Modern Art


Paul Klee's "Revolution des Viaducts"

7 comments:

Anonymous said...

that is sad

Anonymous said...

I knew eventually they would rise up and show the underground plumbing who was the boss.

Anonymous said...

I think this is really beautiful. Are you making fun of it? I like the color a lot.

Anonymous said...

It looks like the way I drew legs and feet when I was a kid--they all looked like pants and shoes. I like it, too.

Is this how Rome fell?

Spoon said...

Klee would draw feet on everyday objects to entertain his son Felix.

I should also mention that this work was painted in 1937, and that Klee was a Swiss-born German.

Anonymous said...

I really wish I got modern art. It seems so meaningful, but I can't ever catch the meaning. When Matt and I went to the Guggenheim in Spain, I seriously wished I understood modern art.

Anonymous said...

What is a Swiss-born German? Am I Californian born Texan? A American born German/Welshman? Yeah, I am with Marce. What gives with modern art?