Holy Spirit Church in Düsseldorf, design for the left side wall with a baptistery 1907

Koloman Moser made this design for the left side wall of the Holy Spirit Church in Düsseldorf in an unknown year, likely with pencil and watercolour. I’m immediately drawn to the rhythm of arches, how each one holds a space for contemplation, or perhaps a figure caught in a moment of quiet reflection. The colour palette is really quite muted and considered, dominated by blues, creams, and browns. It's not about high drama but about creating a contemplative space. The marks are deliberate, precise, each line and curve carefully placed. Look at the blue decoration, so clean, along the top of the wall. I love the way Moser balances the architectural elements with the painted figures, creating a harmonious whole. I'm reminded of Gustav Klimt, another Viennese artist, in the elegant lines and decorative details. But Moser has his own distinct voice, one that speaks of serenity and introspection. What do you think?