Paul Klee Fine Art Prints

Paul Klee Fine Art Prints

Paul Klee, a Swiss-German artist, blended abstraction, surrealism, and expressionism into a unique style that emphasized emotional depth, humor, and a deep exploration of color. His work, marked by vibrant hues and playful forms, continues to influence artists, encouraging viewers to embrace ambiguity and the emotional power of art.

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Fruits on Red, Paul Klee Fine Art Print
From £5.00
Warrior Angel by Paul Klee
From £4.00
Twittering Machine by Paul Klee
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Tightrope by Paul Klee
From £4.00
The balloon in the window by Paul Klee
From £5.00
Rose Garden by Paul Klee
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Oh! These Rumors! by Paul Klee
From £4.00
Laternenfest Bauhaus by Paul Klee
From £4.00
Landscape with Child by Paul Klee
From £4.00
Indianisch by Paul Klee
From £4.00
Hotel by Paul Klee
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Hardy Plants by Paul Klee
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Ghost of a Genius by Paul Klee
From £4.00
Figure in Yellow by Paul Klee
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Erzengel by Paul Klee
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Efflorescence by Paul Klee
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Dance of Moth by Paul Klee
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Crystal Gradation by Paul Klee
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Conquest of the Mountain, Paul Klee Fine Art Print
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Bastard by Paul Klee
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Golden Yellow Abstract Art Prints by Paul Klee
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White Easter II, Paul Klee Fine Art Print
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Two Ways, Paul Klee Fine Art Print
From £4.00
Radiation and Rotation, Paul Klee Fine Art Print
From £4.00

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André Derain – Big Ben Prints & Canvas Panels
From £5.00
André Derain – Barques au port de Collioure Prints & Canvas Panels
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André Derain – The Dance Prints & Canvas Panels
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Back, Fine Art Print, by André Derain
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Camille Pissarro Print, London, St. Paul’s Cathedral (1890)
From £11.00
Camille Pissarro Print, The Hillsides of Thierceville, Haystacks, Shepherd and Flock (1897)
From £4.00
Camille Pissarro Print, The Hillsides of Gisors, Gray Weather (1885)
From £11.00
Camille Pissarro Print, The Chou quarries, Pontoise (1882)
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Camille Pissarro Print, The Village through the Trees (circa 1869)
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Camille Pissarro Print, The Pont-Neuf, snow and fog effect (1902)
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Utagawa Kuniyoshi, Japanese Fine Art Print, Genpei kassen- Settsu Banshu
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Camille Pissarro Print, The Pont-Neuf, rainy afternoon (1901)
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Camille Pissarro Print, The Royal Bridge and the Pavillon de Flore (1903)
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Camille Pissarro Print, The Harvest (1880)
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Camille Pissarro Print, Banks of the Epte at Éragny
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Camille Pissarro Print, The Egg Market (1884)
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Camille Pissarro Print, The Louvre, Morning, Spring (1902)
From £11.00
Camille Pissarro Print, Le Louvre (1902)
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Camille Pissarro Print, Le Jardin Des Tuileries Et Le Pavillon De Flore, Matin, Printemps (1900)
From £11.00
Camille Pissarro Print, Le Jardin d’Octave Mirbeau, la terrasse, Les Damps (1892)
From £11.00
Paul Klee's art is an intricate dance of whimsy, emotion, and intellectual exploration, combining elements of abstraction, surrealism, and expressionism into a distinct, personal style. Born in Switzerland in 1879, Klee’s early experiences with music and literature shaped his perception of the visual world, imbuing his work with a sense of rhythm and poetry. His affinity for line and form, often described as childlike, masks a deep, complex approach to color theory and symbolism. While his work evolved over time, Klee maintained a commitment to evoking moods and ideas that were often ineffable, connecting the visible world with a more ethereal, emotional reality. His time in Munich exposed him to the avant-garde movements of the early 20th century, where he absorbed influences from expressionism, cubism, and even the emerging surrealist ideas. Yet, Klee’s genius lay in his ability to forge his own path, blending these influences with his inner vision. He often used humor and paradox in his paintings, creating a sense of playfulness, even as he subtly critiqued social norms and the human condition. Klee’s work isn’t easily classified into one style or era; his paintings, drawings, and watercolors often feel like fragments of dreams, where reality and fantasy coalesce. His use of geometric forms, vibrant hues, and spontaneous linework creates an atmosphere of both exploration and wonder, where each canvas becomes a space for endless interpretation. One of his most iconic contributions is his focus on the emotional and psychological potential of color. For Klee, color wasn’t merely a visual tool—it was a language in itself. His use of colors conveyed meaning, depth, and feeling beyond their aesthetic appeal. In his later years, especially during his time teaching at the Bauhaus school, Klee further explored the relationship between form and color, experimenting with new techniques that expanded the possibilities of what visual art could express. Klee’s influence is undeniable, shaping generations of artists, from abstract expressionists to contemporary visual thinkers. His work remains an invitation to pause and reflect, urging viewers to embrace ambiguity, find beauty in simplicity, and approach the world with a sense of wonder.