Abstract Blue combines geometric and figurative work to turn deep blues into cobalt and night. 

Rocks at Night, Paul Klee (1939).

This powerful late work by Klee features heavy black lines and deep tones, creating a cryptic landscape full of mystery and primitive strength. The original masterpiece is held at the Zentrum Paul Klee, Bern.

Study of a Young Man's Head with Right Arm Outstretched, Edward John Poynter (1860).

A striking academic drawing executed in chalk on toned paper, showcasing the meticulous anatomical precision and classical elegance of the Victorian era. The archival drawing is preserved at the British Museum, London.

Die blauen Berge (The blue mountains), Christian Rohlfs (1912).

An outstanding example of German Expressionism where landscape dissolves into intense spiritual colour and fluid, rhythmic brushstrokes. The historical piece belongs to the collection of the Folkwang Museum, Essen.

Fishing cutters in the moonlit night by Carl Locher (1888).

A serene and atmospheric maritime composition by one of the prominent Skagen painters, masterfully capturing the reflective qualities of light on the dark sea. The painting is held at the Skagens Museum, Skagen.

Format & Paper: Each print is produced as a museum-quality Giclée print on Hahnemühle German Etching, a warm, textured cotton paper that honours the depth and tonal richness of each work.

Size: Paul Klee — Rocks at Night · 80 × 60 cm · Edward John Poynter — Study of a Young Man's Head with Right Arm Outstretched · 40 × 30 cm · Christian Rohlfs — Die blauen Berge · 59 × 42 cm · Carl Locher — Fishing cutters in the moonlit night · 35 × 28 cm