Hilma af Klint Seven-Pointed Stars Art Print | Red Abstract Exhibition Wall Art

Hilma af Klint painted The Seven-Pointed Stars, No. 15, Group IV in 1907, at a point when she was making abstract work years before Kandinsky, Mondrian or Malevich — and telling almost no one. Seven petal forms radiate from a small white centre against a deep black oval, ringed in coral and gold, all of it floating on a field of vivid scarlet.

Each petal carries a looping letter. She used them as a private language for the forces she believed she was recording: not decoration, but notation. That's what gives the image its odd charge — it looks like a flower and behaves like a diagram.

The palette does a lot of work in a room. Scarlet and coral warm up cool grey and white walls, while the black centre keeps it grounded rather than sweet. It's a strong, confident print that holds a wall on its own, and it sits particularly well with pale wood, cane and mid-century furniture.

Printed on 250gsm museum-quality matte paper, available A5 through to A1. Sent unframed in fully plastic-free, recyclable packaging.