Rudolf Bauer Prints – Abstract Rhythm, Colour & Geometric Forms

Rudolf Bauer prints range from sharply divided figures to compositions built from circles, curves and coloured planes. Some forms remain isolated within open space; others gather into dense, flowing arrangements. Explore these different rhythms alongside abstract prints and geometric art, with colour and placement guiding the comparisons.

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Rudolf Bauer Print, Cubist Dancer (1915)
From CHF 14.00
Rudolf Bauer Print, Untitled Abstract Figure
From CHF 18.00
Rudolf Bauer Print, Serioso (1923)
From CHF 18.00
Rudolf Bauer Print, Rondo (1923)
From CHF 18.00
Rudolf Bauer Print, Ohne Titel (1919)
From CHF 18.00
Rudolf Bauer Print, Andante (1923)
From CHF 18.00
Rudolf Bauer Print, Untitled (Purple Accent Variation 2)
From CHF 22.00
Rudolf Bauer Print, Titel unbekannt (1920)
From CHF 22.00
Rudolf Bauer Print, Third Symphony in 3 Movements, Triptych (left)
From CHF 22.00
Rudolf Bauer Print, Ohne Titel (Points)
From CHF 22.00
Rudolf Bauer Print, Komposition 18
From CHF 22.00
Rudolf Bauer Print, Green Square (1937)
From CHF 22.00
Rudolf Bauer Print, Blue Point
From CHF 22.00
Rudolf Bauer Print, Yellow Square
From CHF 15.00
Rudolf Bauer Print, Red Haired Man
From CHF 15.00

A body divided into angular parts

Cubist Dancer breaks the figure into curved and triangular areas within a tall format. Pale limbs remain readable among yellow, purple and red shapes. The pose provides a starting point for a composition in which the surrounding planes share the figure’s sharp changes of direction.

Circles within a flowing field

Rondo sets a large rounded form amid blue, green and red areas crossed by sweeping lines. Small circles and bright accents interrupt the broader movement. Unlike the isolated dancer, the forms seem to continue into one another, producing a space without a single fixed foreground or background.

Separate forms in an open arrangement

Green Square places a central green square among arcs, circles, bars and angled shapes on a pale ground. The larger empty areas allow each element to remain distinct. Compare this measured spacing with the denser colour of Rondo, where curved forms merge more closely across the surface.

Related artists and collections

Compare line and colour in Wassily Kandinsky, interlocking planes in Otto Freundlich and movement through shape in František Kupka. The wider abstract collection offers further non-figurative work, while geometric abstracts focuses on circles, grids, angles and the spaces between clearly defined forms.

Read more in our guide to Rudolf Bauer.