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In April 1919, the Swedish artist Hilma af Klint ventured outside her studio to draw the first blossoms of spring. Having spent the previous decade creating an epic series of paintings filled with vivid geometric and organic forms—among that era’s earliest explorations of abstraction—she was now embarking on a project rooted in study of the natural world. “I will try,” she declared, “to grasp the flowers of the earth.” The resulting watercolors, af Klint’s Nature Studies, depict more than one hundred blossoming plants in exquisite detail. But these are not conventional botanical drawings: alongside the jewel-tone blooms, af Klint composed abstract diagrams—enigmatic spirals, targets, nested squares, and more—that visualize the spiritual qualities she observed in her subjects. “I have shown,” she wrote, “that there is a connection between the plant world and the world of the soul.” Edited by Jodi Hauptman. Essays by Ewa Lajer-Burcharth, Laura Neufeld, Lena Struwe. Hardcover. 272 pages, 216 illustrations. Published by The Museum of Modern Art.

<p>In April 1919, the Swedish artist Hilma af Klint ventured outside her studio to draw the first blossoms of spring. Having spent the previous decade creating an epic series of paintings filled with vivid geometric and organic forms—among that era’s earliest explorations of abstraction—she was now embarking on a project rooted in study of the natural world. “I will try,” she declared, “to grasp the flowers of the earth.” The resulting watercolors, af Klint’s Nature Studies, depict more than one hundred blossoming plants in exquisite detail. But these are not conventional botanical drawings: alongside the jewel-tone blooms, af Klint composed abstract diagrams—enigmatic spirals, targets, nested squares, and more—that visualize the spiritual qualities she observed in her subjects. “I have shown,” she wrote, “that there is a connection between the plant world and the world of the soul.” Edited by Jodi Hauptman. Essays by Ewa Lajer-Burcharth, Laura Neufeld, Lena Struwe. Hardcover. 272 pages, 216 illustrations. Published by The Museum of Modern Art.</p>

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Hilma af Klint What Stands Behind the Flowers

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Product contains at least 0% recycled materials.

Product contains at least 0.0% recycled materials

WARNING. Fire hazard. Please note that glass objects in direct sunlight can potentially reflect high concentrated beams of light and start fires. Therefore avoid placing the glass globe in direct sunlight.

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A part of ARKET’s modern-day wardrobe, designed for a more beautiful everyday life.

A part of ARKET’s home collection, designed for a more beautiful everyday life.