FableBY SURREALIUM
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The US Series, Group VIII, No. 7

A pioneering 1913 abstract work by Hilma af Klint, exploring spiritual duality. Available as an archival print or gallery canvas.

The US Series, Group VIII, No. 7 by Hilma af Klint — archival fine-art print from Fable

This striking 1913 composition by Hilma af Klint presents a profound meditation on duality and spiritual ascent. A strong vertical axis anchors the canvas, bisected into ascending and descending triangles of stark black and deep red. Above, a silver eagle and a luminous gold cross hover over a delicate mandala of white floral forms. Below, the mirror image darkens. A black cross and a shadowy bat descend through a second intricate circle pinned with small crosses, creating a precisely balanced geometry of opposing forces.

The central esoteric symbols are flanked by radiating, prism-like bands of color that ground the complex iconography. Brilliant stripes of cobalt blue, emerald green, golden yellow, and vivid orange fan outward against a pale, textured background. This radiant spectrum brings an extraordinary sense of energy and illumination to a space, balancing the severe geometry of the central pyramids with the warmth of a modernist rainbow.

As a large-scale gallery canvas or a framed fine-art print, this pioneering abstract work commands attention in any room. Its striking verticality and esoteric symbolism make it a compelling focal point for a minimalist living room, a contemplative study, or an eclectic gallery wall. The piece bridges the gap between historic significance and contemporary interior design, offering a profound statement of early modernism.

Painted in Sweden years before the recognized dawn of abstract art, af Klint's work was kept hidden for decades, only recently celebrated in major exhibitions like the Guggenheim's Paintings for the Future. We reproduce this 1913 masterwork using matte museum-grade paper and archival pigment inks, ensuring every brushstroke and vivid hue endures. Each piece is made to order, prepared for print by Surrealium at Vaxholm Fortress, Sweden.