Joseph Kádár Spatial Geometry serigraph 12/25 France 1997

This striking large-scale graphic work belongs to József Kádár’s mature Paris period, when the artist further developed the visual language he described as “spatial geometry” with clarity, discipline, and strong formal control.

József Kádár is a distinctive figure in geometric abstraction, known for works that combine architectural thinking, structured space, and the rhythmic use of color. His Paris-period compositions are particularly compelling for the way they merge modernist and constructive principles into a personal and highly recognizable visual system.

The composition is built on a strong internal balance. Deep blue fields are set against bold black and red forms, while yellow and orange accents introduce tension, rhythm, and directional movement. The diagonals, suspended planes, and geometric counterpoints are not merely decorative; they create a carefully structured spatial logic across the surface.

Its clarity, chromatic intensity, and precision reflect the qualities of Kádár’s fully developed Paris period. The lower right corner bears the edition number 12/25, indicating that this work belongs to a low-edition limited series, an important detail from both a collector’s and market perspective.

• Date: 1997
• Medium: Silkscreen print / serigraph
• Edition: 12/25
• Dimensions: 85 × 66.5 cm
• Signed and numbered

Condition consistent with the photographs.