Geometric Art

Geometric Art shaped modern abstraction through precise forms, bold structures, and vivid color. The movement continues to captivate collectors with clarity and balance, expressed in paintings, limited edition prints, and contemporary multiples.

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46 products

Imi Knoebel - Gelbe FahneImi Knoebel - Gelbe Fahne
Imi Knoebel – Gelbe Fahne Sale price€2.800,00
Jorinde Voigt - Sara’s Question VI
Günter Fruhtrunk - Schwarz-Grünes KontinuumGünter Fruhtrunk - Schwarz-Grünes Kontinuum
Sarah Morris – Total Lunar EclipseSarah Morris - Total Lunar Eclipse
Barbara Hepworth - Three Forms AssemblingBarbara Hepworth - Three Forms Assembling
Daniel Buren - Untitled (Leporello)Daniel Buren - Untitled (Leporello)
Carmen Herrera, Untitled (NRW)Carmen Herrera, Untitled (NRW)
Carmen Herrera - Untitled (NRW) Sale price€9.500,00
François Morellet - UntitledFrançois Morellet - Untitled
François Morellet – Untitled Sale price€1.300,00
Sarah Morris – Taurus (Origami)Sarah Morris - Taurus (Origami)
Sarah Morris – Taurus (Origami) Sale price€2.200,00
Fred Sandback - Untitled (1979.03)Fred Sandback - Untitled (1979.03)
Rupprecht Geiger – Rot zu GelbRupprecht Geiger – Rot zu Gelb
Rupprecht Geiger – Rot zu Gelb Sale price€3.800,00
Sarah Morris – LondonSarah Morris - London
Sarah Morris – London Sale price€1.200,00
Rupprecht Geiger - Red on Violet
Rupprecht Geiger – Red on Violet Sale price€1.700,00
Jorinde Voigt – Sara’s Question III
Dan Flavin - Untitled (Triptych)Dan Flavin - Untitled (Triptych)
Dan Flavin – Untitled (Triptych) Sale price€3.500,00
Robert Indiana – BannerRobert Indiana – Banner
Robert Indiana – Banner Sale price€1.000,00
Carmen Herrera - Rojo y NegroCarmen Herrera - Rojo y Negro
Carmen Herrera - Rojo y Negro Sale price€7.000,00
Sold out
Günther Uecker - Prägedruck (from Nagelbuch)Günther Uecker - Prägedruck (from Nagelbuch)
Sold out
Rupprecht Geiger – Green on OrangeRupprecht Geiger - Green on Orange
Günter Fruhtrunk – Zwischen GrünGünter Fruhtrunk – Zwischen Grün
Jorinde Voigt - Sara’s Question IV
Anni Albers - STAnni Albers - ST
Anni Albers – ST Sale price€3.600,00
Günter Fruhtrunk - FarbbewegungenGünter Fruhtrunk - Farbbewegungen
Rupprecht Geiger – Black on Different RedsRupprecht Geiger – Black on Different Reds
Robert Mangold – Arabesque IRobert Mangold - Arabesque I
Robert Mangold – Arabesque I Sale price€3.000,00
Günther Uecker - Etching (from Nagelbuch)Günther Uecker - Etching (from Nagelbuch)
Günter Fruhtrunk - OrgelpunktGünter Fruhtrunk - Orgelpunkt
François Morellet - Trames PortfolioFrançois Morellet - Trames Portfolio
Dan Flavin - The Diagonal of May 25, 1963 in Fluorescent LightDan Flavin - The Diagonal of May 25, 1963 in Fluorescent Light
Dan Flavin - For Circular Fluorescent Light Of One WallDan Flavin - For Circular Fluorescent Light Of One Wall
Brice Marden - Etching for ParkettBrice Marden - Etching for Parkett
Brice Marden - Etching for Parkett Sale price€4.900,00
Richard Anuszkiewicz – 6 SeritypienRichard Anuszkiewicz – 6 Seritypien
Richard Anuszkiewicz – Untitled (Kölner Kunstmarkt 68)Richard Anuszkiewicz – Untitled (Kölner Kunstmarkt 68)
Damien Hirst - Theodora (H10-3)
Damien Hirst – Theodora (H10-3) Sale price€4.600,00
Gert & Uwe Tobias - UntitledGert & Uwe Tobias - Untitled
Gert & Uwe Tobias – Untitled Sale price€1.200,00
Rupprecht Geiger – Blue-Black and Bluish RedRupprecht Geiger - Blue-Black and Bluish Red
Rupprecht Geiger - Bluish Red and Blue-BlackRupprecht Geiger - Bluish Red and Blue-Black
Rupprecht Geiger – Zurückgehen, Weitergehen, FortgehenRupprecht Geiger - Zurückgehen, Weitergehen, Fortgehen
Günther Uecker – Lithograph from NagelbuchGünther Uecker – Lithograph from Nagelbuch
Sol LeWitt – A PyramidSol LeWitt – A Pyramid
Fred Tomaselli – Nov. 11, 2010Fred Tomaselli – Nov. 11, 2010
Fred Tomaselli – Nov. 11, 2010 Sale price€1.500,00
Ellsworth Kelly - Small Black CurveEllsworth Kelly - Small Black Curve
Ellsworth Kelly - BraunwaldEllsworth Kelly - Braunwald
Ellsworth Kelly – Braunwald Sale price€12.000,00
Sol LeWitt - Isometric Figures IVSol LeWitt - Isometric Figures IV
Sol LeWitt - Isometric Figures ISol LeWitt - Isometric Figures I
Sol LeWitt – Isometric Figures I Sale price€3.900,00
Sarah Morris – Deviancy is the EssenceSarah Morris – Deviancy is the Essence
Ellsworth Kelly - Small Black Curve
01

The Origins of Geometric Abstraction

The origins of Geometric Art can be traced to early 20th-century abstraction, where artists began breaking away from traditional representation. Cubism was an important catalyst, reshaping how form and space were perceived. Figures such as Kazimir Malevich, Piet Mondrian, and Josef Albers advanced these ideas, constructing compositions built on grids, circles, and squares.

This geometric approach embodied the spirit of modernism, favoring clarity, harmony, and universality over individual expression. Movements like Constructivism and the Bauhaus carried these ideas forward, linking art, architecture, and design through shared principles of order and balance.

For collectors, these early contributions laid the groundwork for one of the most influential strands of modern abstract art. Geometric abstraction remains both timeless and forward-looking, appealing to those drawn to structure, clarity, and the pursuit of pure form.

Imi Knoebel - Gelbe Fahne
02

Major Currents in Geometric Art

Over the decades, Geometric Art has developed into several influential movements. Minimalism pursued reduction to its purest essentials, as seen in the works of Ellsworth Kelly and Donald Judd. Op Art brought optical intensity, with Bridget Riley and Victor Vasarely creating dynamic patterns that seemed to move and vibrate before the eye.

Frank Stella and Sol LeWitt extended Geometric Abstraction into ambitious formats, exploring repetition, systems, and conceptual rigor. In Germany, Rupprecht Geiger transformed geometry into radiant fields of color, while today Sarah Morris adapts the language of architecture and urban grids into striking abstract paintings and prints.

This diversity shows how geometric art continues to evolve. From Minimalism and Op Art to contemporary practices, it remains a vital current in abstract art, offering collectors multiple pathways into its history and innovation.

Sarah Morris – Deviancy is the Essence
03

Geometric Art in Print

Printmaking has long been central to Geometric Art, aligning its technical precision with the clarity of abstract forms. Screenprinting, lithography, and etching enable artists to achieve sharp lines, vivid color contrasts, and consistent repetition—qualities that suit geometric abstraction perfectly.

From the 1960s onward, leading figures like Frank Stella, Sol LeWitt, and Rupprecht Geiger used prints and multiples as key platforms for innovation. These signed editions are not mere reproductions but original works, making geometric abstract prints a cornerstone of modern and contemporary collecting.

For today’s collectors, editions offer access to significant works at more attainable prices, while maintaining the rigor and vision of unique pieces. Artists such as Sarah Morris continue this tradition, translating architectural patterns and bold color into vibrant geometric editions. Geometric art in print remains one of the most compelling ways to collect abstract art, combining historical significance with lasting visual impact.

01

The Origins of Geometric Abstraction

The origins of Geometric Art can be traced to early 20th-century abstraction, where artists began breaking away from traditional representation. Cubism was an important catalyst, reshaping how form and space were perceived. Figures such as Kazimir Malevich, Piet Mondrian, and Josef Albers advanced these ideas, constructing compositions built on grids, circles, and squares.

This geometric approach embodied the spirit of modernism, favoring clarity, harmony, and universality over individual expression. Movements like Constructivism and the Bauhaus carried these ideas forward, linking art, architecture, and design through shared principles of order and balance.

For collectors, these early contributions laid the groundwork for one of the most influential strands of modern abstract art. Geometric abstraction remains both timeless and forward-looking, appealing to those drawn to structure, clarity, and the pursuit of pure form.

02

Major Currents in Geometric Art

Over the decades, Geometric Art has developed into several influential movements. Minimalism pursued reduction to its purest essentials, as seen in the works of Ellsworth Kelly and Donald Judd. Op Art brought optical intensity, with Bridget Riley and Victor Vasarely creating dynamic patterns that seemed to move and vibrate before the eye.

Frank Stella and Sol LeWitt extended Geometric Abstraction into ambitious formats, exploring repetition, systems, and conceptual rigor. In Germany, Rupprecht Geiger transformed geometry into radiant fields of color, while today Sarah Morris adapts the language of architecture and urban grids into striking abstract paintings and prints.

This diversity shows how geometric art continues to evolve. From Minimalism and Op Art to contemporary practices, it remains a vital current in abstract art, offering collectors multiple pathways into its history and innovation.

03

Geometric Art in Print

Printmaking has long been central to Geometric Art, aligning its technical precision with the clarity of abstract forms. Screenprinting, lithography, and etching enable artists to achieve sharp lines, vivid color contrasts, and consistent repetition—qualities that suit geometric abstraction perfectly.

From the 1960s onward, leading figures like Frank Stella, Sol LeWitt, and Rupprecht Geiger used prints and multiples as key platforms for innovation. These signed editions are not mere reproductions but original works, making geometric abstract prints a cornerstone of modern and contemporary collecting.

For today’s collectors, editions offer access to significant works at more attainable prices, while maintaining the rigor and vision of unique pieces. Artists such as Sarah Morris continue this tradition, translating architectural patterns and bold color into vibrant geometric editions. Geometric art in print remains one of the most compelling ways to collect abstract art, combining historical significance with lasting visual impact.

Ellsworth Kelly - Small Black CurveImi Knoebel - Gelbe FahneSarah Morris – Deviancy is the Essence
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