“Rolled Wrongly” is an abstract artwork created by the artist Josef Albers in 1931. This piece is representative of the Constructivism movement. The artwork features geometric forms, executed with precision and clarity, focusing on careful use of perspective and line.
The artwork consists of two vertical and tightly rolled cylindrical shapes, interspersed with bold, black lines against a stark white background. The two central figures exude a sense of order and symmetry, emphasizing linear structures and spatial dimensions. This composition highlights Albers’ exploration of form, space, and the interaction of elements in a confined plane, encapsulating the essence of abstract constructivism.
