Kandinsky Bright Red Pillow Cover Elements Needlepoint Hand Embroidered Wool 18x18 - Kashmir Designs
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SKU: 4WP18CSA15R

Kandinsky Bright Red Pillow Cover Elements Needlepoint Hand Embroidered Wool 18x18

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Kandinsky Pillow Cover Hand Embroidered - Fine handcrafted Kashmir crewel cushion based on the work of influential Russian modern painter, Wassily Kandinsky. This modern cushion cover is a perfect fusion of an Ottoman-era handcraft with modern design. 100% wool chain-stitch envelops the cotton cover in luxurious swirls. Vivacious bright red with rich accents of nature's own vibrant colors. Durable, hand washable or dry cleanable wool and cotton make this as practical as it is beautiful. Creates a splash of zest where ever you use it. Perfect for any retreat or living area to update the old or accent the new.

  • Composition: 70% Wool, 30% Cotton
  • Size: 18' x 18' (45 cms x 45 cms)
  • Pillow Insert not Included (Only Cover is on Sale)
  • Hand embroidered in Village Cottage Units
  • Backing: Canvas (See the Last Picture)
  • A close-up view of this abstract pillow cover allows you to see the amazing chain-stitch embroidery work of master artisans who have practiced this art their entire lives. 

This abstract decorative pillow cover could grace the cabin of your boat or the chair in your solarium and yet be equally as comfortable in your den. The eye-popping color and pattern of this modern throw pillow are just what the designer ordered to create a fiery focal point in your decor. Perfect wherever you need a splash of color, this artwork pillow creation is as durable as it is beautiful. Easy to care for, this cushion cover could spark up an old throw pillow or grace a new pillow form. Kandinsky conveyed profound spirituality and inner human emotion through a visual language of abstract forms and colors that transcended cultural and physical boundaries. He used interrelation between color and form to create an aesthetic experience that engaged the sight, sound, and emotions of the viewer. Kandinsky viewed music as the most transcendent form of non-objective art musicians could evoke images in listeners‚ minds merely with sounds.

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