Hilma af Klint Tree of Knowledge No. 5 Art Print | Neutral Abstract Wall Art

Tree of Knowledge, No. 5 comes from a series of watercolours Hilma af Klint made in 1915 — quieter and more diagrammatic than her large oils, and all the more strange for it. A fanned canopy in charcoal, sage and soft green opens above two intersecting spheres, with a pale pink helix threading down through the centre to a small enclosed form at the base.

She was mapping growth: how something takes root, divides, and reaches upward. The scattered pairs of black and white dots are part of her own symbolic shorthand, and the whole thing is drawn on warm buff paper, which gives it the feel of a page from a private notebook rather than a finished picture.

That restraint is exactly why it works so well as a print. The palette is almost entirely muted — stone, sage, charcoal, dusty pink — so it reads as calm and considered, and sits beautifully in a study, hallway or bedroom against warm neutrals, oak and linen.

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