Geometric Art and Design

Interior of the <n>Unité d'Habitation</n> in Marseille, designed by <n>Le Corbusier</n>.

This series of color study prints evolved from our own internal studio experiments with hue, tone and value. We liked them so much we developed this series of modular prints that use reduced geometric shapes and fields of color-blocking. These new sets are based on the theories and techniques developed by Josef Albers and his student Dick Nelson with particular interest in ‘halations,’ an optical effect that creates soft gradients between each shape. Available in 3 sizes, perfect for grouping into grids. Printed on 255gsm 100% cotton matte watercolor paper. Each print includes a large white border. Available unframed, in a white frame, or in our custom-made Lucite box frame. Our Lucite frame is entirely made of Lucite with ultrathin edges with a few bronze support screws on the sides, for a clean, modern appearance.

Blue Abstract Art

Abstract Geometric Art In Peach And Lime Green

The <n>Unité d’Habitation</n> in Marseille, a <n>Brutalist</n> building designed by <n>Le Corbusier</n> in 1952.

Geometric Abstract Art Print With Fuchsia Pink, Magenta, And Orange

Geometric Abstract Art Print In Yellow And Purple

Abstract Geometric Art Print In Purple And Orange

Pink Geometric Art

The <n>Theo van Doesburg Studio House</n>, designed by <n>Theo van Doesburg</n> and <n>Cornelis van Eesteren</n>.

<n>Donald Judd</n>'s <n>Untitled</n> (1983) in Douglas fir plywood. Photo by <n>Prudence Cuming Associates</n>.

<n>Donald Judd</n>'s <n>Chair 84</n> at the <n>Aluminium Furniture</n> exhibition at <n>Salon 94 Design</n>.