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Inventing Abstraction, 1910–1925Episode from the podcastInventing Abstraction, 1910–1925
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Guillaume Apollinaire. Case d’Armons (Artillery-carriage compartment for personal effects). 1915

Guillaume Apollinaire. Case d’Armons (Artillery-carriage compartment for personal effects). 1915

Released Wednesday, 19th December 2012
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Guillaume Apollinaire. Case d’Armons (Artillery-carriage compartment for personal effects). 1915

Guillaume Apollinaire. Case d’Armons (Artillery-carriage compartment for personal effects). 1915

Guillaume Apollinaire. Case d’Armons (Artillery-carriage compartment for personal effects). 1915

Guillaume Apollinaire. Case d’Armons (Artillery-carriage compartment for personal effects). 1915

Wednesday, 19th December 2012
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Book with twenty-one poems reproduced through a gelatin plate process with pasted printed matter and ink on graph paperPublisher: the artist with the assistance of Sergeants Bodard and Berthier, France Edition: 25 (few known copies).Jean Bonna Library, GenevaAudio courtesy of Acoustiguide
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Inventing Abstraction, 1910–1925

December 23, 2012–April 15, 2013In 1912, in several European cities, a handful of artists—Vasily Kandinsky, Frantisek Kupka, Francis Picabia, and Robert Delaunay—presented the first abstract pictures to the public. Inventing Abstraction, 1910–1925 celebrates the centennial of this bold new type of artwork, tracing the development of abstraction as it moved through a network of modern artists, from Marsden Hartley and Marcel Duchamp to Piet Mondrian and Kazimir Malevich, sweeping across nations and across media. The exhibition brings together many of the most influential works in abstraction’s early history and covers a wide range of artistic production, including paintings, drawings, books, sculptures, films, photographs, sound poems, atonal music, and non-narrative dance, to draw a cross-media portrait of these watershed years. To view images of these artworks, please visit the Online Collection at moma.org/collection. MoMA Audio is available free of charge courtesy of Bloomberg.

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