spektrlajiem

Spektralism is a philosophical and artistic movement that emerged in the early 20th century, primarily in Russia. It is characterized by its focus on the spiritual and symbolic aspects of art, rather than its representational or realistic qualities. Spektralists believed that art should evoke emotions and ideas rather than depict them literally. They were influenced by various philosophical and religious traditions, including Eastern mysticism, and sought to create a new, spiritual language of art.

The term "spektralism" comes from the Russian word "spektr," which means "spectrum." This refers to the idea that art should encompass a wide range of emotions and experiences, much like the spectrum of light. Spektralists often used vibrant colors and abstract forms in their work, creating a sense of harmony and unity.

Key figures in the spektralist movement include Wassily Kandinsky, who is often considered the founder of the movement, and his wife, Maria Kandinsky. They were both deeply influenced by Eastern philosophy and mysticism, and their work often reflected these influences. Other notable spektralists include Alexander Rodchenko and Vladimir Tatlin.

Spektralism had a significant impact on the development of modern art. It influenced the development of abstract art and the use of color in art. It also had a lasting influence on the philosophy of art, emphasizing the importance of the spiritual and emotional aspects of art. However, the movement was short-lived, and its influence waned by the mid-1920s.