BLU DI CIELO

Blu di Cielo

Vassily Kandinsky - (1940)

colour: LIGHT BLUE

process time: UP TO 40'

best: from LEV 10

Apply on dry hair and saturate well

Rinse with like warm water

BLU DI CIELO

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DESCRIPTION

Blue as you can imagine a clear sky. Full of flight, with no limits. Made of a dream. Kandinsky’s BLUE DI CIELO is a dreamed sky, painted in Paris, while France was occupied by the Nazis. You can decide to float suspended, where you like, or let the air waft you gently through the skies. This light blue is your moment of lightness.

ARTISTIC INSPIRATION

The figures flying in Kandinsky's Blu di Cielo have shapes of animals, inspired by his studies on microorganisms. A microscopic world merges with reality and becomes fantasy. The main character are not the colorful creatures, but the blinding splendor of blue. The work is exhibited at the Center National d’Art et de Culture Georges Pompidou in Paris in France.

TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION

The figures with blue hair are ethereal and fairytale. They belong to a world of sweetness and child's imagination. BLU DI CIELO has the delicacy of the morning sky, together with the strength of the saturated colors of an afternoon of polarized light. Perfect background for vibrant contrasting accents, or delicate palette hints. Leave on up to 40 minutes and then rinse well, using warm water with high pressure. Do not shampoo. Do not wash in the first 48 hours. The gourmand fragrance based on summer fruits and white flowers will transform your hair in a desirable bouquet.

THE OPINION OF MAURO BASSO

My favorite recipe is a combination of BLU DI CIELO with a few grams of OLEGNA, to create a dusty and desaturated light blue color. Really unique.

PECULIAR FACTS

Is not a surprise to find this theme when the artist has the word Sky within his family name. For the first time the theme of "animal shapes" replaces the classic geometric shapes. Kandinsky argues that the colors come into contact with the vibrations of the soul. Each color is a sound. And he says the sound of blue is the sound of the flute. The author claimed to hear the colors chatting from the other room. So let’s get inspired: listen to Blu di Cielo's voice by listening to Ennio Morricone's Cockey's song (from Once upon a time in America soundtrack).