Kandinsky

Greetings.

My name is Alex Isabelle, I'm the CEO of the Pavlensky Museum of Converging Arts.

I'm writing this post to announce that we are, for the first time, hosting a Trackmania competition inside of our building. This happens in conjunction with the launch of our exhibition dedicated to the founder of abstract art, Vassily Kansinsky. You will have the never-heard-of chance to drive between many of his most appreciated works. In total, we have thirty paintings exposed in our museum.

The exhibition is divided into four sections. They won't follow a chronological order, even though the paintings have been grouped per period.

The first one that you'll meet will be dedicated to the first successes of Kandinsky. In fact, here you'll find several of his improvisations, which can be dated between 1910 and 1914. These paintings are the ones that introduced Kandinsky to the world, and so we thought it was a good idea to use them to introduce guests to our museum as well.

In the second section we placed the paintings which followed the russian revolution. These were made during the 20's, during his sojourn in Germany, which he later had to flee because of accusations of bolscevism. At this point, Kandinsky already was perceived as a very important painter, and was gladly hosted in the democratic France, were he worked on these paintings.

Two minor parts of our museum, which compose a single section, will be dedicated, then, to his less-known early works, characterized by a constant research of the technique. In particular, we chose to include in our exhibition two paintings dedicated to his life partner Gabriele Münter. You'll notice the usage of darker colour, semi-impressionist stile and medieval themes.

And then come the two final section of our exhibition. First the floor above, dedicated to his last, almost minor, works, to which he worked in the 40's. Among them, his "Last Watercolour", dated 1944. And finally the widest part of our museum, dedicated to a few of the greatest compositions of the author. "Yellow, Red, Blue", painted in 1925, is certeanly the grandest item we can be proud to expose in our museum today.

The exhibition will be open at least for one month, during which we'll try to present it at least once a day, at various timings, in Trackmania's map review section. In the meanwhile we hereby present you a video of our test drive through the then-empty museum.



Hopefully this will be a good occasion to spread Kandinsky's heritage in a world still plagued by the epidemic of COVID-19. We hope to see many of you in the review section, hopefully this will be an occasion to discuss about art too.

Best regards,

Alex Isabelle,

CEO of Pavlensky Museum of Converging Arts