"With the Mauve Triangle," created in 1923 by Paul Klee, is a striking abstract composition that reflects his exploration of geometric shapes and color theory. This work combines elements of Cubism and Expressionism, with the central focus being a mauve-colored triangle surrounded by intersecting lines and shapes. Klee's playful approach to abstraction is evident, as the painting balances spontaneity and structure. The bold use of color and form invites viewers to delve into the symbolism and interpret the relationships between the shapes. "With the Mauve Triangle" is housed in the Zentrum Paul Klee in Bern, Switzerland, where much of Klee's work is exhibited.