Hilma af Klint — The Ten Largest — Number 3 Youth

The Ten Largest, No. 3, Youth

Hilma af Klint

Hilma af Klint — The Ten Largest — Number 3 Youth

Details

Origin
Sweden
Holding institution
The Hilma af Klint Foundation
Image provider
wikimedia-commons
License
Public domain
Credit
The Hilma af Klint Foundation

Art Genome Taxonomy

11 tags

Subject Matter

  • Line, Form, and Color Visual · 94%

    Line, contour, and color function as the primary carriers of structure in an otherwise nonrepresentational composition.

Styles and Movements

  • Abstract Art Visual · 99%

    Nonrepresentational circular, spiral, oval, and looping forms dominate the composition rather than recognizable pictorial objects or a conventional scene.

Visual Qualities

  • Curvilinear Forms Visual · 98%

    The composition prominently uses circular, oval, spiral, and looping contours throughout the picture plane.

  • Patterns Visual · 94%

    Repeated spirals, concentric rings, outlined ovals, and recurring color-and-contour structures create a patterned visual rhythm.

  • Asymmetrical Visual · 95%

    The large central structure is offset within an uneven arrangement of forms of varying sizes, producing an asymmetrical overall composition.

  • Bright and Vivid Colors Visual · 90%

    The image uses strong contrasts among terracotta orange, yellow, pale blue, pink, green, white, black, and dark blue-purple areas.

Medium and Techniques

  • Painting Both · 99%

    The metadata classifies the work as a painting, and the image visibly presents a painted composition on a single vertically oriented support.

  • Tempera Metadata · 99%

    The catalog identifies the medium as tempera on paper, mounted on canvas.

  • Work on Paper Metadata · 99%

    The catalog identifies paper as the primary support, with the paper mounted on canvas.

Time Periods

  • 1900 - 1917 Art Metadata · 99%

    The work is dated 1907, which falls within the catalog period 1900–1917.

Geographic Regions

  • Scandinavian Art Metadata · 96%

    The catalog gives Sweden as the place of origin, supporting the broader Scandinavian regional category.

Source & rights

Gsimonov. Own work