Robert Delaunay Prints – Eiffel Towers, Circles & Colour
Robert Delaunay prints move from fractured Paris landmarks to circles, discs and repeated bands of colour. The collection connects recognisable city subjects with compositions where movement comes from the shapes themselves. Browse unframed prints, framed prints and canvas panels, alongside abstract art and geometric prints.
The Eiffel Tower in a shifting city
Champ de Mars, The Red Tower breaks the tower and nearby buildings into tilted, overlapping fragments. The red structure remains visible within the changing directions of the surrounding city. Other tower subjects offer different arrangements of the same landmark. Browse Paris wall art for further city views.
Circular movement around a recognisable world
Homage to Blériot combines coloured circles with suggested structures and figures. Rounded forms repeat across the surface, allowing the eye to move between recognisable details and the larger colour pattern. Other compositions shift the balance further towards the independent shape.
Rhythm without a pictured place
Endless Rhythm sets a linked sequence of circular forms against a pale ground. Dark and light sections alternate with smaller bands of colour, giving the upright image a continuous movement. Explore geometric abstracts for other work built through repetition and contrast.
Related artists and collections
Compare abstract colour in František Kupka, the ordered geometry of Piet Mondrian and the constructed compositions of Albert Gleizes. The wider abstract collection offers further ways to explore colour as structure.
Read more in our guide to Robert Delaunay.
