Abstraction Based on Flower Forms, III
1921
Imagine looking at a garden through a kaleidoscope—that’s the vibe David Kakabadzé captures here. Created in 1921, this piece takes the idea of flowers and shatters them into bold, bubbling shapes of deep purple, electric blue, and teal. As a key figure in the Georgian avant-garde, Kakabadzé wasn't interested in realistic petals; he wanted to explore the pure geometry and rhythm of nature. The result is a playful, almost musical composition that hints at Cubism but feels entirely its own kind of organic magic.
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