マネキン
1940
Paul Klee created this striking 'Mannequin' in 1940, the very year he died, shifting from his usual delicate details to massive, simplified forms as his health failed. The figure is a puzzle of warm oranges and browns, held together by thick black lines that look like a child's drawing but carry deep emotional weight. This bold, geometric style—part of the Expressionist movement—paved the way for Abstract Expressionism, influencing artists like Jackson Pollock. The face at the top stares out like a wooden puppet, embodying Klee's famous idea that 'a line is a dot that went for a walk.'