Kandinsky was unique, however, in his adventurous, abstract, and color-filled endeavors to radically juxtapose: color; light; landscape; music; nature, spirituality, and other essences as a way of expressing meaning within art. Vassily Kandinsky was, indisputably, the founder of abstract expressionist painting. And, though he remained a Russian national up until his death, and fled Germany during World II for a new life in Paris, Kandinsky nevertheless was, in spirit and in fact, the very truest of German Expressionists. Works Cited

Barron, Stephanie, and Wolf-Dieter Dube. German Expressionism. New York:

Rizzoli, 1997.

Hughes, Robert. The Shock of the New. New York: Knopf, 1980.

Le Tagat, Francois. Kandinsky. New York: Rizzoli, 1986.

Robles, Everet A. "Kandinsky Color Theory." 4 ever Art E-Zine. December 2002.

Retrieved February 1, 2005, from .

"Theosophy." Wikipedia....

January 31, 2005. Retrieved February 2, 2005, from:
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"Wassily Kandinsky (1866-1944)." Kandinsky. January 31, 2005. Retrieved

February 1, 2005, from: .

"Wassily Kandinsky (1866-1944)," Kandinsky, 2005, 1.

Barron & Dube, German Expressionism, Art and Society (1997) 26;33;35;66.

Le Targat, Kandinsky, 1986, 7-11.

Ibid., 8.

Qtd. In ibid.

Barron & Dube, op. cit., 15-17

Ibid., 16.

Barron & Dube, op. cit., 13-14

Hughes, The Shock of the New (1980) 299-300.

Ibid., 299.

Ibid.

"Theosophy,' Wikipedia, January 31, 2005.

Ibid.

Hughes, op. cit., 300.

Op. cit. 15.

Le Tagat, op. cit., 12.

Ibid., 7

"Kandinsky Color Theory' (December 2002), 1.

Ibid., 2.

Ibid., 4.