◇ Constructivist Balance Sequence 1

These can be matted with Sequence 2 to the same frame size.

Compositions unfold through sharp lines, geometric layering, and a muted yet deliberate color palette. The work conveys both architectural solidity and abstract openness, inviting repeated viewing. 

Why We Picked It
Linear forms guide the eye across the page, intersecting with transparent planes of color that appear to hover in motion. The subdued grays and taupes provide balance, while accents of vermilion and turquoise punctuate the composition with energy. It is a rare example of abstraction that manages to feel technical without losing warmth.

Notable Context
This work reflects the language of early 20th-century Constructivism and Bauhaus design, movements that prioritized geometry, structure, and the merging of fine art with industrial design. Artists of this period were preoccupied with the possibilities of modern architecture, mechanical production, and the search for harmony in a rapidly changing world. The use of gridded perspectives, intersecting arcs, and layered translucencies evokes the influence of architectural drafting and the optimism of modernist experimentation.

About the Artist
George Meyer (active mid-20th century) was an artist and designer whose works often bridged fine art and applied design. His compositions reveal a deep engagement with the Bauhaus ethos, where line, color, and geometry were treated not merely as aesthetic choices but as reflections of a new way of thinking about space and structure. Meyer's contributions, though lesser known, resonate strongly with collectors and design historians who trace the evolution of modernist abstraction.