Wassily Kandinsky, Model of pannel for the exhibit of juryfreie, wall a, 1922

Wassily Kandinsky, Model of pannel for the exhibit of juryfreie, wall a, 1922"Wassily Kandinsky, Model of Panel for the Exhibit of Juryfreie, Wall A, 1922" refers to a design or model created by the renowned artist Wassily Kandinsky for an exhibit at the "Juryfreie" (Jury Free) association in 1922. This association was known for its avant garde exhibitions and promotion of contemporary art, often free from the constraints of traditional art juries or selection committees. Kandinsky's involvement in creating a panel or design

Adolf Stieler was a notable figure in the field of cartography

Jacques Nicolas Bellin (1703-1772) was a French cartographer

Some panels depict continents

which means "Nine Dragons" in Cantonese

along with the surrounding lands and geographical features

rendered in Miró's distinctive Surrealist style

contributing to the advancement of geographic knowledge during his time

Kandinsky used these colors and shapes to create a sense of balance and harmony

conducted extensive surveys and explorations in the Sinai Peninsula

and economy of both Hong Kong and the New Territories

Henry Schenk Tanner (1786–1858) was an influential American cartographer and publisher during the 19th century

and blues all prominently featured